| 1. Her father, a professor, has been teaching astrology and observed her sporting potential from a young age. |
| 2. Vaishnavi began her cricket training at the age of four, inspired by her father's predictions regarding her future in sports. |
| 3. Her commitment to bowling practice at home led to damage in their house, which her parents humorously noted was worth it given her achievements. |
| 4. She attended a summer cricket camp and trained at the Tansen Cricket Academy in Madhya Pradesh. |
| 5. She became the leading wicket-taker in the U-19 Women’s T20 World Cup at the age of 17, achieving remarkable figures in crucial matches. |
| 6. In February 2025, she took the most wickets in the U19 Women's T20 World Cup, showcasing her exceptional talent on an international stage. |
| 7. Her debut for the senior Indian team coincided with her T20I match on 21 December 2025. |
| 8. Vaishnavi is passionate about fitness and regularly shares her gym routines on social media. |
| 9. In her spare time, she enjoys traveling and reading books. |
| 10. Her father, a government employee, observed her sporting potential from a young age and enrolled her at the Tansen Cricket Academy in Gwalior when she was seven years old. |
| 11. Her family rented a house approximately 10 kilometers closer to the Tansen Cricket Academy to support her cricket training. |
| 12. She began playing cricket in 2013 at the age of seven, during a time when cricket facilities were limited in Gwalior, particularly for women. |
| 13. She is the first woman from the Chambal region in Gwalior Division to play cricket for India. |
| 14. In her T20I debut against Sri Lanka on 21 December 2025, she was wicketless but was India's most economical bowler, conceding just four runs per over without allowing a single boundary in her four overs. |
| 15. She picked up her maiden T20I wicket in the second match of the series against Sri Lanka. |
| 16. She took 21 wickets in the Senior Women's T20 Trophy and 12 wickets in five games in the Senior Women's Inter-Zonal T20s prior to her international debut. |
| 17. She trains at the Tansen Cricket Academy in Gwalior, putting in seven hours daily when in the city—three hours in the morning and four in the evening. |
| 18. Vaishnavi began her cricket training in 2013 at the age of seven, during a time when cricket facilities were limited in Gwalior, particularly for women. |
| 19. She became the leading wicket-taker in the U-19 Women's T20 World Cup at the age of 19, achieving 17 wickets in the tournament. |
