Saurabh Netravalkar sings Om Namah Shivaya, old video goes viral as USA beats Pakistan in T20 World Cup | Trends

Saurabh Netravalkar, who helped the US team to a stunning victory over Pakistan in the ongoing T20 World Cup, often shares videos of him singing various Indian songs. One such video of him is going viral after his captivating performance helped his team to victory over Pakistan in the recent match of the ICC Men's T20 World Cup 2024. The video shows him playing the ukulele and singing Om Namah Shivaya.

“He's Saurabh Netravalkar who led the USA to victory against Pakistan in a Super Over,” wrote an X user, sharing the video, which was originally posted in April. Netravalkar shared the video on his Instagram page with the caption, “Gives me so much positivity and happiness every time I hear it!”

At the beginning of the video, Netravalkar is seen sitting in front of the camera in casual clothes. Soon, he starts playing his musical instrument and sings the song in a beautiful voice.

Check out the viral singing video:

Since it was shared a few hours ago, the video has garnered more than 150,000 views. It has also received almost 4,900 likes. People have posted different comments in response to the share.

What did X users say about this video of Saurabh Netravalkar?

“He is a part-time cricketer, an engineer at Oracle with a Masters in Computer Science from Cornell University, and also an excellent ukulele player,” wrote one X user.

“Always stay true to your roots,” added another.

“Wow, goosebumps. Such an artist on the ukulele and on the field,” a third person agreed.

“So many talents in one guy. Please don't tell Indian parents about this guy,” joked a fourth.

“This is so beautiful,” praised a fifth.

Born in Mumbai, the Indian-origin cricketer was a former captain of the US national team and also played for India's under-19 national team before moving to America in 2015.

Not only the singing video, but also his LinkedIn profile went viral after the game. According to his LinkedIn profile, he works at Oracle and was previously a graduate teaching assistant at Cornell University.