The museum is the brainchild of 30-year-old, Rohan Pate, who once said, “I saw cricket museums in England and Australia and wondered, What about one in India?”
Credits: Google Arts and Culture
The dimly lit place is spread over 4,000 sq. ft consisting about 600 items collected by Pate.
Credits: Google Arts and Culture
The gallery displays bats signed by each of the 11 World Cup-winning teams including Clive Lloyd’s West Indies in 1975 to Micheal Clarke’s Australia in 2015.
Credits: Google Arts and Culture
Diehards fans of cricket may drool over cricketing accessories used by Tendulkar in his international career. It also has bats used by Vivian Richards and Javed Miandad, and balls signed by bowlers with 300 or more wickets in test and one-day cricket.
Credits: Blades of Glory
