Mohammed Shami to pay ₹4 lakh per month to estranged wife Hasin Jahan, orders Calcutta HC
The Indian cricketer has been directed to pay ₹ 1.5 lakh to his wife and ₹ 2.5 lakh to his daughter monthly.
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The Hindu
27 minutes ago
- The Hindu
Gill and Jaiswal drive India even as team selection grabs the spotlight
On a day when India's team selection provoked and riled admirers and critics alike, Shubman Gill & Co reached 310 for five at stumps in the second Test against England at Birmingham on Wednesday. On the opening morning at Edgbaston, when asked by Ben Stokes to experience the pitch first, India left two of its best wicket-taking bowlers on the bench – pacer Jasprit Bumrah to manage his workload and wrist-spinner Kuldeep Yadav for his inferior batting ability – and dropped a frontline batter in B. Sai Sudharsan, who had debuted in Leeds and scored 30 neat, second-innings runs. In came two all-rounders Nitish Kumar and Washington Sundar, both capable players but not yet of the cutting-edge variety. Akash Deep replacing Bumrah was the only straightforward decision. There appears to be an inward obsession and a stubborn insistence in the Indian thinktank to pack the team with batters who can bowl. And the move, coming as it did after the visitors struggled to dismiss England twice in Headingley and went 0-1 down in the series, struck a discordant note. Also, three changes to a line-up that may well have won the first Test if not for dropped catches seemed overly reactive. However, in sport, results authenticate tactics and approaches, and it will be up to Gill (114 batting, 216b, 12x4) and Jadeja (41 batting, 67b, 5x4) to prove that the logic behind India's choices was indeed sound. On a demon-free turf, Yashasvi Jaiswal (87, 107b, 13x4) and Gill propped up India. Jaiswal batted in a brisk, authoritative fashion, and after India lost K.L. Rahul cheaply (2, 26b), the left-hander and one-drop Karun Nair (31, 50b, 5x4) combined for 80 runs. There were times when Jaiswal appeared tetchy as England bowled into his body and cramped him for width. But Jaiswal was up for the battle, and even aced the short-ball challenge, with his best shot being the pulled four off Josh Tongue despite the presence of a short-leg, mid-wicket, square-leg, long-leg and fine-leg. Karun, batting at No. 3 after his one-match stint at No. 6, was in sparkling touch, executing a few wonderful drives. But at the stroke of lunch, a Brydon Carse delivery climbed awkwardly and he was caught at second slip. After the break, Gill had the lion's share of the strike but he took a risk-free approach, scoring at a rate less than 50. But he collected runs all around the ground, a majority of them in ones and twos. Jaiswal, though, fell in an attempt to move the scoreboard along, caught behind off Stokes while trying a cut. However, Gill drove, steered and flicked his way to a responsible ton. Stokes, who had earlier baited Rishabh Pant (25, 42b, 1x4, 1x6) into hitting straight to long-on, tried to lure Gill by introducing Joe Root an over before the new ball was due. Gill responded with two confident sweeps to bring up his seventh Test century and second of the series. When Nitish, who came in at the fall of Pant, shouldered arms to Chris Woakes and had his reputation in tatters, India had fallen to 211 for five. With a 99-run stand, Gill and Jadeja arrested the slide and it will be up to them to ensure that the knife that had come so dangerously close doesn't end up twisting them on day two and leave them bleeding.
NDTV
28 minutes ago
- NDTV
Watch: Vaibhav Suryavanshi Misses Rishabh Pant's Record By A Whisker, Slams 20-Ball 50 In India vs England U19 ODI
Vaibhav Suryavanshi is on a roll in England where India U19 are currently playing an ODI series against England U19. After quickfire 48 and 45 in the first two ODIS, Suryavanshi went a notch higher in the third ODI in Northampton scoring a 31-ball 86 ball. Suryavanshi reached the 50-run mark in just 20 balls to become the second fastest Indian U19 batter to score a half-century. Rishabh Pant is the fastest India U19 batter to score a half-century - an 18-ball fifty against Nepal in 2016. Suryavanshi's innings included nine sixes and six fours. Vaibhav Suryavanshi smashes back to back sixes! — Sports Culture (@SportsCulture24) July 2, 2025 Vaibhav Suryavanshi's Explosive Knock Lights Up the Game -86 runs off just 32 balls -6 fours & 9 sixes -SR: 277 Vaibhav is playing T20 in One day. — Varun Giri (@Varungiri0) July 2, 2025 The 14-year-old Suryavanshi, who had come close to striking half-centuries in the previous two games before getting dismissed in his 40s, finally made his innings count as he clobbered the home team bowling on way to 86 off just 31 deliveries as India chased down England's 268/6 in 34.3 overs. Suryavanshi's innings was studded with six boundaries and nine maximums. In fact, nine sixes by Suryavanshi is the highest number of maximums hit by an Indian batter in an U-19 ODI eclipsing the previous record of eight sixes by Mandeep Singh. India suffered a slump in the middle overs with the team reduced to 199 for 6 in the 24th over before bowling all-rounder Kanishk Chouhan (3/30), who had taken three England wickets earlier, hit an unbeaten 43 (42 balls) and shared an unbroken 75-run stand with RS Ambrish (31 not out) guided the team to victory. Suryavanshi ravaged every single bowler that bowled to him and made his intentions clear when he smacked right-arm pacer Sebastian Morgan for two consecutive sixes in the third over. Morgan came in for some harsh punishment again in his subsequent over when he was hit two more sixes and a boundary by the 14-year-old batting sensation, who has been on a roll since showing his precocious talent in the IPL for Rajasthan Royals. England left-arm pacer James Minto bore the brunt of Raghuvanshi's fury in the sixth over, going for 23 runs, which included three sixes and a boundary. When Suryavanshi was finally dismissed, caught by Joseph Moores off right-arm pacer Alexander Wade, India had wiped off 111 runs from the target in only the eighth over. Raghuvanshi's departure saw India struggle a bit in the middle overs before Kanishk and Ambrish played with caution to guide the team home with 33 balls to spare. Earlier, England skipper Thomas Rew smashed an unbeaten 76 (44 balls) while opener Ben Dawkins struck form with a fine 62 as the hosts scored a competitive 268 for 6 after the match was delayed due to a wet outfield. Dawkins, a right-handed batter, following two successive below-par scores, gave England the start they needed after they were put into bat by the visitors on an overcast day. Dawkins and his left-handed opening partner Isaac Mohammed (41 off 43 balls) displayed immense calm playing the moving ball as they stitched together a 78-run partnership at the top to give the hosts the start they needed. Isaac's dismissal did not slow down the flow of runs as the next batter in Ben Mayes played an almost run-a-ball innings scoring 31 (32) to guide England to 133/2 by the 22nd over. The 55-run partnership for the second wicket between Dawkins and Mayes really gave the home team the momentum, which was later capitalised by skipper Rew as he launched into the Indian bowling attack by playing some cracking shots that left the visitors searching for ideas. Brief scores: England U-19: 174 all out in 42.2 overs (Isaac Mohammed 41, BJ Dawkins 62, Ben Mayes 31, Thomas Rew 76 not out, Ralphie Albert 21; Kanishk Chouhan 3/30) lost to India U-19: 274 for 6 in 34.3 overs (Vaibhav Suryavanshi 86, Vihaan Malhotra 46, Rahul Kumar 27, Kanishk Chouhan 43 not out, RS Ambrish 31not out; Alexander Wade 2/58).
News18
29 minutes ago
- News18
Youth ODI: Record-Breaking Vaibhav Suryavanshi Helps India Defeat England By Four Wickets
Last Updated: Suryavanshi, who had missed scoring fifties in the previous two matches, made his knock count by smashing the home side's bowling. Star India batter Vaibhav Suryavanshi continued his brilliant form by smacking a record nine sixes as India beat England by four wickets in a rain-shortened third U19 Youth ODI. Suryavanshi, who had missed scoring fifties in the previous two matches, made his knock count by smashing the home side's bowling, scoring 86 off just 31 balls as India chased down England's 268/6 in the 35th over. Suryavanshi's knock included six fours and nine maximums. His nine sixes set a new record for the highest number of maximums smacked by an Indian batter in a U19 ODI, going past the previous record of eight sixes held by Mandeep Singh. India experienced a slump in the middle overs, reduced to 199/6 in the 24th over. Bowling allrounder Kanishk Chouhan, who had taken three England wickets earlier, smacked an unbeaten 43 and shared an unbroken 75-run partnership with RS Ambrish to guide the side to a win against England. Suryavanshi attacked every bowler he faced, making his intentions clear when he struck Sebastian Morgan for two successive sixes in the third over. The latter faced more punishment in his subsequent over when Suryavanshi smacked two more sixes and a four. Suryavanshi has been brilliant since showing his talent in the Indian Premier League for the Rajasthan Royals. England's James Minto suffered in the sixth over, going for 23 runs, which included three sixes and a four. When Suryavanshi was dismissed, caught by Joseph Moores off right-arm pacer Alexander Wade, India had already wiped off 111 runs from the target in just the eighth over. After Suryavanshi's dismissal, India struggled in the middle overs before Kanishk and Ambrish played with caution to guide the side home with 33 deliveries to spare. Earlier, England captain Thomas Rew smashed an unbeaten 76 (44 balls) while opener Ben Dawkins struck form with a fine 62 as the hosts scored a competitive 268/6 after the game was delayed because of a wet outfield. Dawkins, a right-handed batter, provided England with the start they needed after being put into bat by the visitors on an overcast day. Dawkins and his left-handed opening partner, Isaac Mohammed (41 off 43 balls), showcased immense calm while playing the moving delivery, stitching together a 78-run stand at the top to give the hosts a solid start. Isaac's dismissal didn't slow down the flow of runs, as Ben Mayes played an almost run-a-ball knock, scoring 31 (32) to guide England to 133/2 by the 22nd over. The 55-run stand between Dawkins and Mayes gave the home side momentum, which captain Rew later capitalised on by launching into the Indian bowling attack with some cracking shots that left the visitors searching for ideas. Brief scores: England U-19: 174 all out in 42.2 overs (Isaac Mohammed 41, BJ Dawkins 62, Ben Mayes 31, Thomas Rew 76 not out, Ralphie Albert 21; Kanishk Chouhan 3/30) lost to India U-19: 274 for 6 in 34.3 overs (Vaibhav Suryavanshi 86, Vihaan Malhotra 46, Rahul Kumar 27, Kanishk Chouhan 43 not out, RS Ambrish 31 not out; Alexander Wade 2/58). First Published: July 03, 2025, 00:36 IST
