Ultimate Cricket tracking and scoring app for all cricketers.
Track and improve your game with the Vtrakit app right from your
smartphone or tablet. Bring your game to the next level with
Vtrakit!
Vtrakit is about helping Cricketers bring
together their passion, practice and performance.
Vtrakit’s mobile-based app is designed to be user friendly so that anyone can start using it to score games, capture cricketing stats and practice sessions. You could be playing village Cricket, gully Cricket, club Cricket or professional Cricket - you can use Vtrakit to improve your performance, elevate your game and experience Cricket in a whole new way.
Vtrakit App is full of unique features that you can explore to transform your cricketing experience. In addition to scoring games and keeping track of your Cricket stats, you can also connect to other players, capture your practice sessions and create tournaments. Watch the video to get a sneak preview of the Vtrakit App.
Live capture ball-by-ball score of your match with the Vtrakit App & download your scorecard in PDF
Organize tournaments, schedule matches, see tournament stats, points table and much more
Scoring no longer has to fall to one person, transfer scoring to another user during a match within seconds
Relive your shots and deliveries with Pitch Map and Wagon Wheel
Track all your practice hours (batting, bowling, fielding and wicket keeping) by capturing it
You can log your fitness hours and see your progress in real-time.
At the abandoned cinema they find more than a projection booth. Inside the dusty velvet seats and torn curtains lives an archivist named Mr. Bose, a gaunt man with mint tea stains on his fingers and a box of 35mm reels. He tells them the truth: the screen doesn't conjure memories; it reveals the choices people once made. To see a memory on screen, you must be brave enough to live it again for someone else.
"Awara Paagal Deewana — MKVCinemas Exclusive" is a love letter to the offbeat and overlooked — a film that smells of wet earth and chai, stitched together from the ragged edges of people's lives. It doesn't promise answers; it asks viewers to look: at the alleys they walk past, the laughter they ignore, and the small, impossible acts that keep a city human. awara paagal deewana mkvcinemas exclusive
The film began like a lullaby: an aimless scooter ride through monsoon-lit streets, a man in a faded leather jacket named Kabir and his partner-in-chaos, Mili — a stray dog with a mangled ear and the soul of a poet. They were awara (wanderers), paagal (wild-hearted), deewana (mad with hope). Kabir's dream was simple and absurd: to find the city's lost laughter and bottle it, to sell it at a stall under the flyover for a rupee a smile. At the abandoned cinema they find more than
But the heart of the movie was a rumor: an old, abandoned cinema on the city's edge where, if you whispered the truth about your happiest memory into the projection room, the screen would return the moment — relived, bright and warm. Kabir, haunted by flickers of a childhood picnic he couldn't fully remember, becomes obsessed. He drags Mili and a motley crew of misfits — Meera, a failed stand-up comic who writes jokes on used napkins; Arjun, a banker who moonlights as a street magician; and Jaya, a schoolteacher who collects lost keys — into a plan equal parts foolish and luminous. He tells them the truth: the screen doesn't
Their expedition across the city turns into a scavenger hunt: following handwritten maps, decoding bumper-sticker riddles, trading a jar of pickles for a clue. Along the way, the film slows enough to breathe: a long shot of rain pooling silver in a pothole, Meera rehearsing a joke until she laughs for real, Kabir teaching Mili to sit and stay like a man teaching himself to pause.
We are Vtrakit. We are about capturing and tracking every aspect of your game to help you make YOUR Cricket Count! Have a look at some of our exciting features.
At the abandoned cinema they find more than a projection booth. Inside the dusty velvet seats and torn curtains lives an archivist named Mr. Bose, a gaunt man with mint tea stains on his fingers and a box of 35mm reels. He tells them the truth: the screen doesn't conjure memories; it reveals the choices people once made. To see a memory on screen, you must be brave enough to live it again for someone else.
"Awara Paagal Deewana — MKVCinemas Exclusive" is a love letter to the offbeat and overlooked — a film that smells of wet earth and chai, stitched together from the ragged edges of people's lives. It doesn't promise answers; it asks viewers to look: at the alleys they walk past, the laughter they ignore, and the small, impossible acts that keep a city human.
The film began like a lullaby: an aimless scooter ride through monsoon-lit streets, a man in a faded leather jacket named Kabir and his partner-in-chaos, Mili — a stray dog with a mangled ear and the soul of a poet. They were awara (wanderers), paagal (wild-hearted), deewana (mad with hope). Kabir's dream was simple and absurd: to find the city's lost laughter and bottle it, to sell it at a stall under the flyover for a rupee a smile.
But the heart of the movie was a rumor: an old, abandoned cinema on the city's edge where, if you whispered the truth about your happiest memory into the projection room, the screen would return the moment — relived, bright and warm. Kabir, haunted by flickers of a childhood picnic he couldn't fully remember, becomes obsessed. He drags Mili and a motley crew of misfits — Meera, a failed stand-up comic who writes jokes on used napkins; Arjun, a banker who moonlights as a street magician; and Jaya, a schoolteacher who collects lost keys — into a plan equal parts foolish and luminous.
Their expedition across the city turns into a scavenger hunt: following handwritten maps, decoding bumper-sticker riddles, trading a jar of pickles for a clue. Along the way, the film slows enough to breathe: a long shot of rain pooling silver in a pothole, Meera rehearsing a joke until she laughs for real, Kabir teaching Mili to sit and stay like a man teaching himself to pause.
