Abstract
Sachin Tendulkar is easily the most recognised and feted cricketer of the modern era, going where no cricketer has gone before and no cricketer is likely to go in the foreseeable future. The cliché in India goes: cricket is a religion and Sachin is a god. It's hard to disagree. But in a career spanning over two decades where Tendulkar has hardly put a foot wrong on or off the field, is there no room for cynicism, no reason to believe that he isn't as infallible as he is made out to be? In ‘Sachin Almighty’, we see if, beyond the obvious and unquestionable greatness as a cricketer, there isn't just another mere mortal lurking, one who isn't above criticism.
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