Fair play, ‘unequal’ pay

Updated On: 25 March, 2024 06:22 PM IST | Mumbai | Srijanee Majumdar

Terms like ‘athletes’ and ‘players’ have been vehemently embraced, transcending gender-specific labels and affirming the equal stature of women in the 22 yards

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Smriti Mandhana, Shreyanka Patil of RCB celebrate the fall of a wicket during WPL 2024 final against Delhi Capitals. Pic/AFP

The resounding success of another WPL edition is not merely measured in wins and losses but in the strides it has taken towards gender equality. After another season has drawn to a close, there appear enough reasons to celebrate the multifaceted dimensions of this non-discrimination within the league, unravelling its triumphs, challenges, and the evolving narrative of inclusivity through the lens of language. In the discourse surrounding the WPL, one has, in these two years, witnessed a shift towards a more inclusive and empowering language.

Terms like ‘athletes’ and ‘players’ have been vehemently embraced, transcending gender-specific labels and affirming the equal stature of women in the 22 yards. Moreover, media coverage and commentary have evolved to highlight the achievements and talents of female cricketers, fostering a more balanced and respectful portrayal of women with bat and ball.

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