Former Indian cricketer Virender Sehwag and his wife Aarti Ahlawat are reportedly heading towards a divorce after two decades of marriage, according to several media reports. The couple, who tied the knot in 2004, is said to have been living separately for several months, although no official statement has been made by either party.

Fans have noticed that the couple has also unfollowed each other on Instagram, which has further fueled the speculation. Aarti, who was Sehwag's childhood friend, has not appeared in any of the cricketer's recent social media posts, raising more questions about the state of their relationship.

Sehwag and Aarti's love story dates back to their childhood, and after five years of dating, the couple got married in 2004. They have two sons, Aryavir and Vedant, who have been spotted with Sehwag in various family moments over the years. However, in recent months, Aarti's absence from his social media posts has sparked divorce rumors.

This news comes shortly after similar divorce speculations surrounded cricketer Yuzvendra Chahal and his wife Dhanashree Verma, making this the second high-profile cricketer couple to face media reports about their marriage in recent times.

Virender Sehwag's Cricket Career Achievements:

Virender Sehwag, known for his explosive batting style, had an extraordinary international career. He was the first Indian cricketer to score a triple century in Test cricket, and one of only four players worldwide to have scored two triple hundreds.

Test Matches: Sehwag played 104 Tests, amassing 8,586 runs at an average of 49.34, with 23 centuries and 32 fifties. His highest Test score of 319 came against South Africa in Chennai in 2008.

ODIs: In One-Day Internationals, Sehwag played 251 matches, scoring 8,273 runs at an average of 35.05 and a strike rate of 104.33. He registered 15 hundreds and 38 fifties in ODIs.

T20Is: Sehwag also made his mark in T20 Internationals, scoring 394 runs in 19 matches

Sehwag was a vital part of India’s 2007 T20 World Cup and 2011 World Cup winning teams. His aggressive style at the top of the order redefined opening batting in modern cricket.