She began playing non-Para badminton at age seven and joined the national Para badminton team in 2013. Her journey in sports started in 1999, competing in non-Para events. After an accident, her family encouraged her to continue. She was inspired by seeing wheelchair badminton players and decided to fight harder.

| Season | Event | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| 2020 | Doubles SL3-SU5 | G Gold |
| 2020 | Doubles SL3-SU5 | G Gold |
| 2020 | Singles SL4 | S Silver |
In the 2020/21 season, she was named Female Para Badminton Player of the Year by the Badminton World Federation (BWF). She had previously won this title in 2018 and 2019. In 2023, she and her mixed doubles partner Hikmat Ramdhani were honoured as Para Badminton Pair of the Year by BWF.
After the 2020 Paralympic Games, she took a break from competitive sport to focus on her family. She gave birth to her son Elvano in July 2022. She returned to competition at the 2022 World Championships in Tokyo. Motherhood has been a significant change for her, impacting her training and rest schedule.
"Motherhood has changed me. All I think about is the baby and how he's doing," she said. Despite these challenges, she is determined to regain her form and fitness levels.
She is known for wearing an orange headband while playing badminton. This habit started because her mother liked wearing headbands. It also helps keep tiny hairs out of her face during matches. She now owns four orange headbands, which she considers her lucky charm.
Between matches, she often rests in the toilet, locking herself in for up to three hours to sleep. This unique habit helps her stay fresh for multiple matches in a day.
In addition to her sports career, she has pursued further education. She studied Sport Studies at the University of Riau in Pekanbaru, Indonesia. She is also working towards a master's degree in Indonesian language at Veteran Bangun Nusantara University in Sukoharjo.
Looking ahead, she aims to win gold at the 2024 Paralympic Games in Paris. This goal drives her daily training and preparation as she balances motherhood and competitive sport.
Her family remains a significant influence on her career. Their support has been crucial throughout her journey from non-Para events to becoming a top Para badminton player.
Her story is one of resilience and determination, showcasing how personal challenges can be overcome with support and perseverance.
She began playing non-Para badminton at age seven and joined the national Para badminton team in 2013. Her journey in sports started in 1999, competing in non-Para events. After an accident, her family encouraged her to continue. She was inspired by seeing wheelchair badminton players and decided to fight harder.