India’s badminton sensation Tanvi Sharma has created history as she won the women’s singles event at the Taipei Open Super-300. The 17-year-old from Punjab defeated sixth-seeded Thuy Linh Nguyen of Vietnam 21-16, 21-16 in the final held on Sunday and bagged her maiden BWF World Tour title. The final match lasted for 36 minutes.

This is the first time that an Indian player has won the Taipei Open women’s singles event since 2008 champion Saina Nehwal. This is also the first BWF Super 300 title for Tanvi. Last year, she had made it to the finals of the US Open Super 300 but came second.

Tanvi is now the youngest champion ever in the history of Taipei Open in any category. The 17-year-old girl has become the youngest champion and the youngest finalist at the Taipei Open breaking the record of South Korean great Lee Yong Dae.

Tanvi, a disciple of PV Sindhu's former coach, Park Tae-sang, started the match brilliantly. With her excellent drop shots, cross-court smashes, and excellent net play, she took a 10-2 lead in the opening game. She made some mistakes along the way, but she quickly made a comeback to win the first game 21-16.

In the second game, the Vietnamese player took a 3-0 lead, but Tanvi maintained her composure. Thanks to excellent defense and deceptive shots, she steadily accumulated points and took the lead. Finally, after having seven match points, she closed the match on the fourth opportunity.

An emotional moment followed the title win. During the medal ceremony, Tanvi took off her gold medal and placed it around the neck of her coach, Park Tae-sang. The two then posed for photographs together, a sight that was a highlight for spectators.

At 17 years and 222 days old, Tanvi also became the youngest finalist in the history of the Taipei Open. She broke the record held by South Korean legend Lee Yong Dae, who played in the men's doubles final in 2006. Tanvi, a former world junior No. 1, has already become the first Indian player to win two medals in a single edition of the World Junior Championships. She was also part of the team that won India's first gold medal at the Asian Team Championships. Now, by winning the Taipei Open title, she has further cemented her position as a promising future for Indian badminton.

India’s badminton sensation Tanvi Sharma has created history as she won the women’s singles event at the Taipei Open Super-300. The 17-year-old from Punjab defeated sixth-seeded Thuy Linh Nguyen of Vietnam 21-16, 21-16 in the final held on Sunday and bagged her maiden BWF World Tour title. The final match lasted for 36 minutes.

This is the first time that an Indian player has won the Taipei Open women’s singles event since 2008 champion Saina Nehwal. This is also the first BWF Super 300 title for Tanvi. Last year, she had made it to the finals of the US Open Super 300 but came second.

Tanvi is now the youngest champion ever in the history of Taipei Open in any category. The 17-year-old girl has become the youngest champion and the youngest finalist at the Taipei Open breaking the record of South Korean great Lee Yong Dae.

Tanvi, a disciple of PV Sindhu's former coach, Park Tae-sang, started the match brilliantly. With her excellent drop shots, cross-court smashes, and excellent net play, she took a 10-2 lead in the opening game. She made some mistakes along the way, but she quickly made a comeback to win the first game 21-16.

In the second game, the Vietnamese player took a 3-0 lead, but Tanvi maintained her composure. Thanks to excellent defense and deceptive shots, she steadily accumulated points and took the lead. Finally, after having seven match points, she closed the match on the fourth opportunity.

An emotional moment followed the title win. During the medal ceremony, Tanvi took off her gold medal and placed it around the neck of her coach, Park Tae-sang. The two then posed for photographs together, a sight that was a highlight for spectators.

At 17 years and 222 days old, Tanvi also became the youngest finalist in the history of the Taipei Open. She broke the record held by South Korean legend Lee Yong Dae, who played in the men's doubles final in 2006. Tanvi, a former world junior No. 1, has already become the first Indian player to win two medals in a single edition of the World Junior Championships. She was also part of the team that won India's first gold medal at the Asian Team Championships. Now, by winning the Taipei Open title, she has further cemented her position as a promising future for Indian badminton.