
Bumrah To Kapil Dev! Indians To Take Five-Wicket Haul In Tests At Lord's
Mohammad Nissar was the first Indian to take a five-wicket haul in a Test match played at Lord's. During the June 1932 India-England Test, he picked up 5 wickets for 93 runs in the first innings.

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Economic Times
5 minutes ago
- Economic Times
Saina Nehwal announces divorce from husband Parupalli Kashyap after 7 years of marriage: 'Grateful for the memories ...'
Badminton stars Saina Nehwal and Parupalli Kashyap have decided to separate. They announced their decision on social media. The couple trained together at the Pullela Gopichand Academy. They married in 2018 after a long companionship. Kashyap coached Nehwal later in her career. Nehwal has requested privacy during this time. Kashyap has not yet commented publicly. Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads On July 13, renowned Indian badminton player Saina Nehwal revealed her decision to separate from her husband, Parupalli Kashyap , bringing an end to their marriage of nearly seven years. The news was shared via her Instagram profile, where she posted a brief and heartfelt message announcing the mutual decision to go their separate ways."Life takes us in different directions sometimes. After much thought and consideration, Kashyap Parupalli and I have decided to part ways. We're choosing peace, growth, and healing-for ourselves and each other. I'm grateful for the memories and wish nothing but the best moving forward. Thank you for understanding and respecting our privacy during this time," wrote the badminton sensation on Saina and Kashyap began their badminton journeys at the prestigious Pullela Gopichand Academy in Hyderabad. They grew up training together, gradually building their identities in the sport. Saina emerged as a global figure in Indian badminton, capturing an Olympic bronze medal and rising to the world number one ranking. Kashyap, too, earned significant acclaim, highlighted by his gold medal at the Commonwealth Games and consistent performances on international pair formalized their relationship with marriage in 2018, after more than ten years of companionship and shared sporting goals. Parupalli eventually retired from professional play and shifted his focus to coaching. In a notable transition, he began mentoring Saina during the final phase of her competitive career. This role reversal—from fellow competitor and sparring partner to coach and advisor—reflected the strength and understanding within their his time as her coach, Kashyap played a key role in Saina's attempts to return to form following a string of injuries that had impacted her after the 2016 season. Though her comeback met with mixed outcomes, Saina's resilience remained unshaken. A standout moment came in 2019 when she triumphed over a strong PV Sindhu at the National Championships, with Kashyap guiding her from the sidelines. His presence was constant, especially at domestic matches and international qualifiers, where he provided strategic insights and emotional relationship had long blended professional synergy with personal connection. Before becoming life partners, they were close friends and training companions for many years. Their wedding in 2018 was a private celebration of a bond forged on and off the the recent announcement of their split, Saina expressed gratitude for the years they spent together and emphasized that the decision was made with maturity and respect. She highlighted the importance of personal growth and emotional healing, and appealed for privacy during this transitional of now, Parupalli Kashyap has not publicly commented on the separation. Their story, filled with shared victories and mutual support, remains a unique chapter in the history of Indian sports.


Time of India
15 minutes ago
- Time of India
Women's World Cup: Koneru Humpy, Divya Deshmukh seal pre-quarter berths
Konery Humpy India No. 1 Koneru Humpy and reigning world junior champion Divya Deshmukh recorded victories in contrasting fashion to confirm their last-16 berths in the FIDE Women's World Cup in Batumi on Sunday. While Humpy registered a crushing win with black pieces against Polish IM Klaudia Kulon to win 1.5-0.5, Divya drew her second classical game to defeat Teodora Injac of Serbia 1.5-0.5. R Vaishali, D Harika and Vantika Agrawal, the other Indian players in the fray, drew both their classical games to enter the tiebreak rounds on Monday. Go Beyond The Boundary with our YouTube channel. SUBSCRIBE NOW! A day after world No. 5 Humpy was held by the lowerrated Klaudia, the India No. 1 secured a 44-move win while defending with black. On Klaudia's King's Pawn opening, Humpy chose the Giuoco Piano Game. In the mid-game, Humpy laid a trap with her bishops, and Klaudia's position became a bit shaky. The 38-year-old Humpy converted the advantage by lining up her pieces and the Indian GM was a rook up by the 40th move. With an extra piece, Humpy prevailed over Klaudia four moves later. Poll Who do you think had the most impressive victory in the FIDE Women's World Cup? Koneru Humpy Divya Deshmukh R Vaishali Vantika Agrawal Earlier, Divya became the first Indian to qualify for the fourth round when she played out a quick 30-move draw with Teodora. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like An engineer reveals: One simple trick to get internet without a subscription Techno Mag Learn More Undo On the King's Pawn opening of Teodora, Divya chose the Alapin Sicilian defence as the Rook-Bishop and Knight equal ended. On Saturday, Divya had taken the decisive advantage by winning the first classical game while defending with black. Divya said, 'Today (Sunday) was tougher than yesterday (Saturday) because I absolutely just wanted a draw to qualify. But my mind could not search for ways on how to make a draw.' Harika played out her second successive draw with Greek IM Stavroula Tsolakidou, while Vantika suffered a 43-move defeat to higherranked Ukrainian GM Kateryna Lagno with black pieces to be 1-1 (on Saturday, Vantika had surprised Lagno). Vaishali was the last to finish her game and produced a draw with American IM Carissa Yip in 48 moves. On Monday, Harika, Vantika and Vaishali will try their luck in the tie-break rounds to be played in the rapid and blitz formats. For real-time updates, scores, and highlights, follow our live coverage of the India vs England Test match here . Catch Manika Batra's inspiring story on Game On, Episode 3. Watch Here!


Indian Express
28 minutes ago
- Indian Express
KL Rahul is main man for India to win ‘proper seesaw' battle, says Anil Kumble
The Lord's Test is on a knife's edge coming heading into the final day on Monday with India's scoreboard reading 58/4 in the final innings with 135 runs needed for the visitors to claim a 2-1 lead. India have lost three set batters in the form of Yashasvi Jaiswal, captain Shubman Gill and Karun Nair in their chase of 193 runs on a tricky pitch. Former India coach and cricketer Anil Kumble has handpicked KL Rahul as the man who needs to guide India home. 'KL Rahul is going to be the main man (for India). If India are to go past this total tomorrow, he needs to be there till the end — not just give India a good start,' Kumble said in his analysis on JioHotstar. 'This is going to be a very important knock. If India have to cross the line, KL Rahul will have to play a major role.' Kumble also pointed out how Rahul had salvaged his innings by making a batting tweak after almost being caught in the second innings. Rahul is currently in the middle with 33 runs off 47 balls after a century in the first innings. 'Early on, I thought he looked a bit like Joe Root, reaching out to the ball, and that's when there was a chance offered to Chris Woakes. He was lucky to be dropped. But from that moment on, he started waiting for the ball to come onto him, and once he did that, he looked the part — just like he did in the first innings,' said Kumble. Talking about the fate of the third Test, Kumble said: '(There will be) No draw, that's for sure. That was a possibility, I guess, after Day 3 — but certainly not anymore. There's been a lot of drama, and what this Test match has shown is that both teams have, at different points, let go and then pulled it back. It's been a proper seesaw. India had a great chance — they did really well to restrict England to 192 and then got to 41 for 1. I thought Yashasvi Jaiswal played a very poor shot early in his innings, but Karun Nair and KL Rahul batted well to get to that 41. Then once Karun got out and Shubman Gill followed, it's now slightly tilted back in England's favour. India will need a massive partnership from KL Rahul and Rishabh Pant tomorrow.'