In a light-hearted but honest moment on Ash Ki Baat, Ravindra Jadeja opened up about a nickname that has followed him for years—Sir Jadeja. Speaking with Ravichandran Ashwin, the all-rounder admitted that the title doesn’t sit well with him. He feels that the title mocks him. He said, "The thing is, when I am called "sir" I feel they are mocking me. There is the image in my mind that whenever someone calls me sir they are making fun of me. I am not a big fan of calling me as 'sir'." Ravindra Jadeja is often called “Sir,” a nickname that began with MS Dhoni in 2013. It became popular after Jadeja helped Chennai Super Kings win a close match against Royal Challengers Bengaluru in 2013. In the tweet, MS wrote, “If you give Sir Jadeja 2 runs to score from 1 ball, he will win it with the ball left." Since then, fans and teammates have frequently used “Sir” for him. However, in a much older interview, Jadeja said that he would prefer to be called by his own name or sometimes “Bapu.” Read also: Watch: Kohli Says ‘Dimaag Khaata Hai’ to RCB Teammate Jadeja on MS Dhoni and Virat Kohli However, Jadeja’s bond with MS Dhoni is deep and personal. From guidance on the field to trust during key moments, the CSK captain has played a big role in Jadeja’s journey. Driving comparison with his own father Mahendra Singh Chauhan, Jads said, “I told Mahi bhai that my cricketing career started with Mahendra Singh Chauhan and peaked with Mahendra Singh Dhoni." Jadeja further recalled his most unforgettable moments came during the IPL 2023 final. CSK needed 10 runs off the last 2 balls, and he delivered. "When CSK needed 10 off 2, it was time to pay back the faith the team had in me. Luckily, I could see the team through by hitting those two boundaries. The way Mahi Bhai hugged and lifted me, it was really emotional." It was indeed special for this and it was reflected in the display photo of his Instagram account. Meanwhile, speaking about Virat Kohli's captaincy, he seems quite impressed with the aggressive nature Virat planted before leaving the format. jads added, "It was his positive approach, especially in Test. Virat never gives up at all. Be it a three-hour session or 45 overs left, he would still want to pick up all 10 wickets of the opposition." Well, after the retirement of Kohli, Ashwin and Rohit Sharma, Jadeja is the only one from the OG bunch of Indian Test cricket. And he dreams to lead his team in the whites for at least one time before he hangs up his boots too.