Fallah also made significant contributions in limited overs cricket, taking 75 List A wickets and 62 in T20. His breakthrough moment came in the final of the Syed Mushtaq Ali Trophy in March 2010, where he played a pivotal role in delivering Maharashtra their only senior silver medal since the 1940-41 season, with a four-wicket haul to win the match.
In a video post on Instagram showcasing Fallah's distinguished career, Fallah expressed her gratitude and reflected on her journey: "Retirement is not an easy identity, but I had accepted it a couple of years ago. Announcing it is a formality. .from not playing in any age group to Winning five on debut and becoming the highest wicket taker in Ranji Trophy for my Maharashtra This state has given me my identity... winning the Mushtaq Ali trophy final by taking. a 4-fer to take 10 wickets in the semi-finals of the Ranji Trophy. semi-finals... Thank you MCA for believing in me... I gave it my all and I am very happy to have played most of the BCCI finals for Maharashtra.. . and I will continue with my MCA until I win trophies for my state. Say goodbye to my bowling, which is the most incredible gift I have ever had... Thank you all."
Fallah's last official match was a Vijay Hazare Trophy match for Uttarakhand in March 2021. After moving to Uttarakhand for the 2020-21 season, he returned to Maharashtra. He was available for selection in all three formats but did not get another chance to resume his career.
Fallah, now 39, has taken up the role of head coach of the Nashik Titans in the Maharashtra Premier League and has decided to make his retirement official.
As he had never played representative age group cricket, he made his mark through eye-catching performances in tennis ball tournaments, and eventually broke into club cricket. At 22, Fallah made his debut for Maharashtra, immediately making an impact with a six-wicket haul in the winning second innings against Himachal Pradesh in November 2007.
Fallah quickly established himself as the leader of Maharashtra's bowling attack, consistently taking more than 20 wickets in every Ranji season from 2007-08 to 2014-15. In their peak years, Maharashtra built one of the best seam attacks in Indian domestic cricket, with Fallah, Anupam Sanklecha, Domnic Muthuswami and Shrikant Mundhe leading the team to the Ranji final in 2013-14 and the semi-finals in 2014-15 . One of the highlights of his career was the semi-final in Indore in January 2014, where he scored 7 for 58 in the first morning, helping Bengal bowl out for 114.
At the time of his retirement, Fallah ranks as the second highest wicket-taker among left-arm fast bowlers in Ranji Trophy history, with only Jaydev Unadkat (316) ahead of him.
In a video post on Instagram showcasing Fallah's distinguished career, Fallah expressed her gratitude and reflected on her journey: "Retirement is not an easy identity, but I had accepted it a couple of years ago. Announcing it is a formality. .from not playing in any age group to Winning five on debut and becoming the highest wicket taker in Ranji Trophy for my Maharashtra This state has given me my identity... winning the Mushtaq Ali trophy final by taking. a 4-fer to take 10 wickets in the semi-finals of the Ranji Trophy. semi-finals... Thank you MCA for believing in me... I gave it my all and I am very happy to have played most of the BCCI finals for Maharashtra.. . and I will continue with my MCA until I win trophies for my state. Say goodbye to my bowling, which is the most incredible gift I have ever had... Thank you all."
Fallah's last official match was a Vijay Hazare Trophy match for Uttarakhand in March 2021. After moving to Uttarakhand for the 2020-21 season, he returned to Maharashtra. He was available for selection in all three formats but did not get another chance to resume his career.
Fallah, now 39, has taken up the role of head coach of the Nashik Titans in the Maharashtra Premier League and has decided to make his retirement official.
As he had never played representative age group cricket, he made his mark through eye-catching performances in tennis ball tournaments, and eventually broke into club cricket. At 22, Fallah made his debut for Maharashtra, immediately making an impact with a six-wicket haul in the winning second innings against Himachal Pradesh in November 2007.
Fallah quickly established himself as the leader of Maharashtra's bowling attack, consistently taking more than 20 wickets in every Ranji season from 2007-08 to 2014-15. In their peak years, Maharashtra built one of the best seam attacks in Indian domestic cricket, with Fallah, Anupam Sanklecha, Domnic Muthuswami and Shrikant Mundhe leading the team to the Ranji final in 2013-14 and the semi-finals in 2014-15 . One of the highlights of his career was the semi-final in Indore in January 2014, where he scored 7 for 58 in the first morning, helping Bengal bowl out for 114.
At the time of his retirement, Fallah ranks as the second highest wicket-taker among left-arm fast bowlers in Ranji Trophy history, with only Jaydev Unadkat (316) ahead of him.