Know About Yashasvi Jaiswal's Father's Occupation

Yashasvi Jaiswal’s father, Bhupendra Jaiswal, worked as a small businessperson to sustain his family of six during Yashasvi’s childhood. He is managing a small paint and hardware store in Suriyawan, a very small hamlet in the Bhadohi district of Uttar Pradesh. Although, the earning was restricted Bhupendra did his best to provide, support for his children within his means.
As per various reports, Bhupendra Jaiswal had a passion for cricket, much like his sons. In his younger days, he played as an all-rounder for local clubs in Bhadohi, known for his swing bowling. Still, because of the absence of proper teaching and financial problems, he wasn't able to dedicate himself professionally to the sport. Over time, he got married to Kanchan Jaiswal, a homemaker, and they were blessed with four children—two sons and two daughters. Even his own oldest son wants to contribute to domestic cricket in Delhi.
Bhupendra Jaiswal’s Role in Yashasvi’s Journey
For years the shop was the sole means of livelihood of the family, up to the point in which one of his daughters started working as a teacher and Yashasvi started his career as a cricketer. Despite financial struggles, Bhupendra supported Yashasvi’s dream. 'He constructed a tiny yard for play in front of their house, and incorporated lights, so that his son could play in the evening long into the night' etc.
It was Bhupendra’s unwavering faith in his son that led to the tough decision of sending Yashasvi to Mumbai at the young age of 11. Though painful, this choice laid the foundation for his son’s cricketing career. Yashasvi's consistent cricketing performances as an international player and in the domestic and Indian Premier League (IPL) enabled him to be chosen for the Indian Test team.
Why Yashasvi Jaiswal Moved to Mumbai
Having set his sights on becoming a professional cricketer, Yashasvi took the tough step of moving away from his family and traveling to Mumbai. Life in the city was harsh. He began training at the prestigious Azad Maidan but had to do odd jobs, such as work in a dairy shop, to pay for food and accommodation. Weary from his relentless training, he found it difficult to carry out his work duties at the milk bar, resulting in his being asked to leave.
With nowhere to go, Yashasvi found refuge in a tent set up at the Azad Maidan ground due to his uncle's association in Worli. His pain set off a problem that repeated over time when doing the required amount of food missing, his going to sleep, the cycle. To survive, he even sold pani puris during the Ram Leela festival.
Relocating During the COVID-19 Lockdown
Yashasvi’s coach, Jwala Singh, played a crucial role in shaping his career. However, during the COVID-19 lockdown, training in Mumbai became impossible. A disappointing IPL season further shattered Yashasvi’s confidence. And when he broke down at the time his coach, Chwala recommended him to visit Gorakhpur where they constructed a concrete pitch for hardcore training on plastic balls with fast bowlers instead of genuine practice.
This intensive training paid off by strengthening Yashasvi's strike rate. By IPL 2023, he won the "Emerging Player" award with a stellar strike rate of 163.61, solidifying his place as one of India's most promising young cricketers.