Updated On: 29 January, 2022 06:55 AM IST | Mumbai | Ashwin Ferro
Here’s why organisers of Tata Open that gets underway in Pune tomorrow are having sleepless nights as they look to pull off India’s only ATP event in Covid cloud

Divij Sharan (left) and Rohan Bopanna with the men’s doubles winners trophy at the Tata Open in 2019
Some of the top sporting events in the country recently have been laid low by the dreaded Covid-19. The Indian women’s football team were unable to play their AFC Cup match in Navi Mumbai against Chinese Taipei after some players tested positive.
The men’s singles final of the Syed Modi India International badminton tournament had to be declared a No Match after one of the finalists tested positive too. The ongoing franchise-based Indian Super League has also had numerous positive cases. In such a scenario, it is only apt that the organisers of the Tata Open Maharashtra ATP event that gets underway at the Balewadi Sports Complex in Pune (January 31 February 6) tread with caution.