Tilak Varma made history when he created a world record within just three overs during the second T20I between India and New Zealand on Saturday, through his formidable fielding skills. The Hyderabadi now holds the distinction of having the maximum number of catches taken in T20 internationals in a single calendar year. He diverted Tim Seifert off Arshdeep Singh’s bowling and Daryl Mitchell off Bhuvneshwar Kumar’s delivery, completing the catches within the opening of three overs. These two accomplishments took his tally to 26 catches, making him break the record of 25 catches set by Danilson Hawoe from Indonesia. Off the field, the cricketer lives with his family in a luxurious house in Telangana. Let us explore his beautiful home. The home is located in the Chandrayangutta area of Hyderabad.

A Multi-Storeyed Home

As per a Times of India report, the house is multi-storeyed and huge.

Designed For The Family

According to a Magic Bricks report, the house is built strategically so that every person has their own corner. There is a huge living room featuring a curved wall.

Warm Tones Rule

Cold marble doesn’t rule the roost here. You will find clay like tones and recessed lighting.

Contemporary Style

The exterior of the home is done in a modern style. There are spacious balconies and a facade typical of high-end residences in Hyderabad. There are also huge glass windows to let the light in.

Amenities

The home has several enviable amenities, such as a swimming pool, a beautiful pooja room, and a gym.

Tilak Varma’s family has faced financial struggles. In a past interview with Cricbuzz, Varma said, "My father, with his meagre salary, had to look after my cricket expenses as well as my elder brother's studies. In the last few years, with some sponsorship and match fees, I could just about take care of my cricketing expenses.” He also added they did not own a house at that point (2022).

Tilak’s father, Namboori Nagaraju, is an electrician, and for a while the family had to grapple with financial difficulties. According to a TOI report, the Hyderabad home costs something between Rs 5 and Rs 10 crore.