From Sania Mirza and Kapil Sharma playing saas-bahu to Sift Kaur Samra showing her shooting skills; entertaining moments from The Great Indian Kapil Show

In the last episode, The Great Indian Kapil Show takes a sporty turn for its 11th episode with the entry of India's top female athletes—Sania Mirza, Saina Nehwal, Mary Kom, and Sift Kaur Samra. These sportswomen, who inspire admiration and pride in every citizen, exude coolness, leaving the audience and Kapil starry-eyed. From recounting childhood games of marbles to playing finals at the Olympics, the athletes have a wealth of stories to share.

While Sift Kaur Samra excels at hitting bullseyes, she's also a master of making cool entrances, rivaling Kapil's own skills. Tune in to watch Sift showcase her impeccable shooting abilities as her introduction in this episode.

Kiku never enters without a surprise, and this episode is no different. He’s brought the whole Olympics with him—or at least its rings. With hula hoops in tow, the female athletes are challenged to balance the spinning hoops. Will they ace it, or will the dreaded hula be their Achilles' heel?

Discovering how many Saas-Bahu dramas Sania watched with her mother, Kapil suggests an impromptu soap opera recreation. Turns out, Sania's Bahu persona is just as fiery as her real self, delivering perfect comebacks to Kapil's Saas character.

The senior athletes share invaluable advice with Sift before her first Olympics, from handling expectations to having faith in herself. They truly epitomize sportsmanship!

Sunil Grover’s Chumbak Mittal persona always ends up in crazy situations. Recounting a hilariously sad birthday story, he finds a solution to his birthday blues: a special party with the athletes and the para baby, Chumbak. Tune in to see the chaos that ensues.

On The Great Indian Kapil Show, Kapil asked Mary Kom which incident led someone to want her to become a boxer, comparing it to how parents often wish for their children to become singers if they sing well. Mary Kom responded by sharing that she had always been enthusiastic about sports and wanted to participate in them. She mentioned that, like Sania Mirza's inspiration from Steffi Graf, she too developed a strong interest in lawn tennis as a child. However, she grew up in a poor family and couldn't afford to pursue it. Despite the lack of guidance, she played sports at her school and in her village, where only boys participated. She recalled playing 'kanche' (marbles) and excelling at it with precise aim.