Mumbai, Oct. 10 -- There were plenty of comparisons with Sania Mirza doing the rounds in February. That was when an unheralded teenager, Maaya Rajeshwaran Revathi, defied all odds to make it to the semi-final of the WTA125 Mumbai Open. Then 15, unranked Maaya had been handed a wild card into the qualification draw, but slowly pulled off upset after upset to become the first Indian since Mirza to reach that far at a WTA home event in singles. The run came a few months after she had first made news of being selected to train at the Rafael Nadal Academy in Mallorca. In the months since, she has grown as a player - she is currently the junior world No.59. Mirza however, is not keen on making comparisons. "She plays very well and I did watch when she had a great run (in Mumbai). I've been through this phase, and I want to tell everyone, don't put pressure on her," said six-time doubles Grand Slam winner Mirza, on the sidelines of the Tennis Premier League auction in Mumbai. Mirza, the brand ambassador of the Gurgaon Grand Slammers was a trailblazer for Indian women's tennis, winning the Hyderabad WTA event in 2005. "With these comparisons, it can put a lot of pressure," Mirza added. "I want her to come into her own. People say, 'she can be as good as Sania.' No. She can be better than Sania. "But if you ask me how good she is, she is very, very good."...