Punjab Kings revealed as Powered By sponsor for Sher-E-Punjab T20 League
Indian Premier League franchise Punjab Kings has been announced as the ‘Powered By’ sponsor for the Sher-E-Punjab T20 League, the domestic T20 tournament held by the Punjab Cricket Association. Punjab Kings will be working with the league to help the growth of domestic talent from Punjab and build a professional franchise ecosystem in Punjab.
The Sher-E-Punjab T20 League kicked off on August 30, 2026 and will go on until September 13, 2026, with six teams battling it out for the title at the I.S. Bindra Stadium in Mohali.
Satish Menon, CEO, Punjab Kings, commented,
“We’ve always felt our role in Punjab goes beyond what happens on the field. This state has given Indian cricket some outstanding players, and we want to be part of making sure the next lot get the platforms and support to go all the way. Backing the Sher-e-Punjab T20 League is a real step towards that.”
Amarjeet Mehta, President, Punjab Cricket Association, said,
“Punjab has always been a fertile ground for cricketing talent, and our responsibility is to ensure that this talent gets the right platforms and opportunities to progress. The association with Punjab Kings adds considerable value to the league and strengthens the connection between the state’s grassroots cricket and the professional game. With leading players and emerging talent coming together, the league can play an important role in creating a stronger and more sustainable pathway for Punjab’s cricketers.”
Gurmeet Singh Meet Hayer, Honorary Secretary, Punjab Cricket Association, said,
“Punjab has a very strong cricketing culture and has consistently produced players who have gone on to represent the state and the country. Under the dynamic leadership of Chief Minister S. Bhagwant Singh Mann, Punjab is committed to strengthening sports at the grassroots and creating more opportunities for young talent. The Sher-E-Punjab T20 League is an important platform in that journey, and Punjab Kings coming on board further strengthens the connection between grassroots cricket and the professional game.”
