Coming to India was a cultural shock for Bhabani. But this is also the place where she evolved from being an amateur player to starting her own women’s football team. Adhuna’s team is named OD Squad and they participate in the Roots Premier League. Having your own team requires dedication and taking out the time to train. “The focus was to build a community to bring women together to play,”, she says. The team’s convention happened with the help of three other men: Santino Morea, Harprit Baweja and Gaurav Asamol. Baweja, one of the founders of Roots Premier League, put forward the idea of having a women’s team after learning about Bhabani's background. The first time her team participated in was the March session. There is a new session every six months for which the team starts preparing a month ahead. “Once I am determined, I like to give my everything to it. When I took this up, I did not realise it would take so much of my time,” says Bhabani. She accepts that there are days ahead of the session when managing time gets tough for her. Nirvaan Shah of PIFA Organisation, the team coach, trains the girl thrice a week for at least a month-and-a-half. “Strategising and holding a team together are two things that I have learnt from my work and used it while playing too,” she says. She also believes that the girls of other teams are also young, which motivates her to work harder.