My project is about challenging gender stereotypes in sports, inspired by my journey from Rajasthan to Bangalore. Initially, I believed cricket was only for boys, a common mindset in my hometown. However, seeing the success of the Women’s Premier League (WPL) and interacting with diverse perspectives in Bangalore changed my thinking. I realized this bias extends beyond cricket—many believe “boys play, girls work at home,” limiting non-male participation in sports. As an avid player of cricket, volleyball, handball, and kabaddi, I’i've noticed male dominance in these games. Many skilled non-male players feel excluded, not because of males but due to unequal opportunities. To address this, my cricket club launched the initiative **“No One Says Cricket is a Male Game.”** We host non-male cricket workshops, reserve slots, and provide equal resources, attracting 7-8 regular non-male players. Moving forward, we plan to train non-male kids from outside the campus and form a campus non-male cricket team. As the cricket club coordinator, I’m also collaborating with other sports clubs to ensure inclusivity extends beyond cricket. This is just the start of my effort to make sports a platform for equality and empowerment.