Amazing in every way! Good for her getting a try out with the Indian team as a result, she deserves it and I hope it improves their family life.
I've been to various parts of India several times and whilst cars (of any type) are for the more wealthy, its motorcycles/scooters and bicycles (generally tired looking things) that people travel about on and use for business. The smaller villages are like night/day compared to the big growing cities. Bikes are used to transport farming things like massive (and I mean massive!) sacks of crops etc. It also quickly became no surprise to see more than 1 person o 1 bicycle. The bikes appear to look more or less like one or two mass produced and supplied types of bikes in India, with something like 2/3 gears at best (if any) and a lock mounted above the rear wheel. These folks, even in their elderly ages can make these things shift! Just goes to reiterate what an important part a bicycle plays to the lives of many around the world, as well as what a capable, durable, versatile and effective 'tool' it can be.
Whilst typing this it made me laugh, in a world of techniques to improve average speed, endurance and power, there are probably stronger riders out there that have been doing natural stuff like cycling heavy loads several times a day, with no gears, day in/day out, for eyebrow raising mileages, in flip flops on the most basic of bicycles to simply earn a living. Imagine giving them a pair of Sidi's, an aero bike, etap/di2, a nutritious meal, no baggage and set the pace for a Sunday blast.
About 3 years ago when I was last out there, I asked a Rickshaw driver to let me have a go, just to see what its like hauling 3 adults (including rider) ...… only to wave the white flag after some 1200 meters gagging for a bottle of water