Bihar youngster Vaibhav Suryavanshi, a left-hand top-order batter, has become the youngest player to earn an IPL deal, worth INR 1.10 crore (US$0.13 million approx.), from Rajasthan Royals (RR). Suryavanshi, all of 13 years and 243 days on the day he got his lady IPL contract, has previously played for India Under-19 and scored a century opening the batting against Australia Under-19 in a four-day game in Chennai under two months prior. Offers for Suryavanshi began at his base cost of INR 30 lakh and RR and Delhi Capitals (DC) were before long associated with the offering fight, which at last turned out well for RR. "He's been to our superior exhibition place in Nagpur, he had preliminaries there and truly dazzled our training set-up there," RR Chief Jake Rich McCrum said after the sale finished. "He's an extraordinary ability and obviously you got to have the certainty so he can move forward to the IPL level. So bunches of work will go in before long to keep on creating him however amazing ability and we're truly eager to have him as a component of the establishment." Suryavanshi, who hails from Samastipur, a city around 100 kilometers north-east from Patna, has highlighted in five Ranji Prize games since his top notch debut against Mumbai recently and is presently playing T20s in the Syed Mushtaq Ali Prize for Bihar. He as of late made his T20 debut against Rajasthan, on November 23. The feature of his profession so far is the hundred years against Australia U-19, which fell off only 58 balls, before he fell for 104. That thump made Suryavanshi the most youthful player - at 13 years and 187 days - to score 100 years in youth cricket, breaking the past record of 14 years and 241 days held by Bangladesh's ongoing skipper Najmul Hossain Shanto. Suryavanshi likewise has a triple-century in his possession - an unbeaten 332 - in a U-19 competition in Bihar, the Randhir Verma Competition. He loves Brian Lara and counsels previous India opener Wasim Jaffer about his game now and again - they had initially met during a U-19 white-ball competition in Bangladesh in November 2023. His conventional mentor, however, is his dad Sanjeev Suryavanshi. Sanjeev was a cricketer, as well, however when he was unable to come to the more significant levels, he went to training, and started working with Vaibhav once he showed an interest in playing the game truly.