| 1. She was born in Delhi but has roots in Bihar. |
| 2. Her grandfather, Surendra Singh, and father, Digvijay Singh, both served as presidents of the National Rifle Association of India. |
| 3. Rajyavardhan Singh Rathore encouraged her to start shooting after her 10th grade. |
| 4. During her college years, she devoted most of her time to practicing her shooting instead of attending classes. |
| 5. Despite failing her Philosophy exam three times, her teacher assisted her in passing it. |
| 6. Interested in politics, she aims to pursue a parliamentary career after her shooting endeavors. |
| 7. Following her father's passing in 2010, she shifted her focus but continued working hard to excel in shooting. |
| 8. She achieved a silver medal in the 2014 Commonwealth Games and gold in the 2018 Commonwealth Games. |
| 9. In the Women’s Double Trap team event at the Incheon Asian Games, she secured a bronze medal. |
| 10. She has a collection of medals from various national and international shooting competitions. |
