VIDEO: Ness Wadia kissed Iyer’s cheek, Iyer did not like it, then cleaned the cheek with a napkin
Punjab Kings defeated Mumbai Indians by 5 wickets in the second qualifier match played at the Narendra Modi Stadium in Ahmedabad on Sunday (1 June) to enter the IPL final after 11 years, where they will compete with the team of Royal Challengers Bangalore on Tuesday (May 3).
During this time, when captain Shreyas Iyer cut the cake with co -owner Ness Wadia in the hotel, a funny incident was seen. After cutting the cake, the franchise’s co-owner Nes Wadia first fed the cake to Iyer and then hugged and kissed her cheek. Iyer may not like to kiss Wadia, after which he cleaned his cheek with a napkin. The video of this incident is becoming quite viral on social media, which you can see below.
Talking about this match, Josh England and Priyansh Arya, who came at number four after Arya, batted brilliantly chasing the target of 204 runs and scored 87 runs in 41 balls innings with five fours and eight sixes. Due to his innings, Punjab also ended the process of successfully defending 200+ scores in the history of Mumbai Indians tournament. Earlier, Mumbai Indians scored 203 runs thanks to 44-44 runs of Suryakumar Yadav and Naman Dhir.
Ness wadia kissed iyer on the cheek but he swipe it off with a napkin pic.twitter.com/kwszrrty5j
– Sukham 𝕏 (@lionsdenpbks) June 2, 2025
At the same time, after this match, Captain Shreyas Iyer of both teams, especially both teams, ,Shreyas iyer) And Hardik Pandya (Hardik Pandya) But a huge fine has been imposed. Actually, this news has been confirmed by the official statement of IPL itself. According to the IPL statement, both the Punjab Kings and Mumbai Indians bowled at the slow over rate in the qualifier-2, which they have been sentenced.
Let us know that in IPL 2025, PBKS has made this mistake for the second time, due to which the BCCI has imposed a fine of 24 lakhs on Captain Shreyas of Punjab Kings and in this match, 6 lakhs of match fees on Impact including Punjab Kings’s playing XI or 25 percent of the match fee, whichever is less.
