India vs Thailand Football LIVE Streaming, International Friendly Live Telecast: When And Where To Watch
India vs Thailand LIVE Streaming, International Friendly: The Indian football team take on Thailand in a crucial friendly on Wednesday. It is India's final game ahead of the all-important AFC Asian Cup Qualifier against Hong Kong on June 10. The Indian attack will be led by Sunil Chhetri, while Sandesh Jhingan is the team captain. India enter the match in decent form, having been unbeaten in their last four international matches. All eyes will also be on forwards Lallianzuala Chhangte and Liston Colaco, who could be X-factors in the match.
India vs Thailand LIVE Streaming, Football Friendly LIVE Telecast: Check Where and How to Watch
When will the India vs Thailand, football friendly match take place?
The India vs Thailand, football friendly match will take place on Wednesday, June 4 (IST).
Where will the India vs Thailand, football friendly match be held?
The India vs Thailand, football friendly match will be held at the Thammasat Stadium, Thailand.
What time will the India vs Thailand, football friendly match start?
The India vs Thailand, football friendly match will start at 6 PM IST.
Which TV channels will show the live telecast of the India vs Thailand, football friendly match?
The India vs Thailand, football friendly match will not be televised live in India.
Where to follow the live streaming of the India vs Thailand, football friendly match?
The India vs Thailand, football friendly match will be live streamed on the FanCode app and website.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Indian Express
15 minutes ago
- Indian Express
Should Gukesh rue the missed chance to win title or take heart that he beat Carlsen and Arjun in classical chess in Norway?
After two weeks of pulling rabbits out of the hat and grinding his way to wins even when he was in worse positions from the start of games, there were no more rabbits left to be found for Gukesh Dommaraju. The 19-year-old world champion had started the final round of the Norway Chess tournament with a realistic chance of winning the title, starting just 0.5 points behind leader Magnus Carlsen. But he ended the tournament in third spot, after losing the round 10 game to USA's Fabiano Caruana, who pipped him to second spot in the standings, behind title winner Magnus Carlsen. It was a gripping end to a tournament that had been billed as the first Carlsen vs Gukesh clash in classical chess since the Indian teenager's coronation as world champion. In what was one of the most dramatic days of chess this year, Gukesh's final game against Caruana was a perfect highlight reel of his whole tournament in Stavanger: he started off worse than his opponent, then through sheer tenacity found some incredible resources to gain an edge, and then found himself in the clutches of time trouble. While he ended third in the standings, the event saw Gukesh beat Magnus Carlsen and Arjun Erigaisi for the first time in classical chess. The win over Carlsen was sweeter for more reasons than one: after defeating the world champion from India, Carlsen had posted 'You come for the king, you better not miss' — a line from HBO's popular series The Wire. Gukesh's second, Grzegorz Gajewski, had also told Indian media: 'As a world champion, he keeps facing these comments that, 'ok, you're the world champion only because Magnus didn't play. You know, you try not to hear those comments. But then you lose to him, and then you lose to him again, and that's not a bit pleasant.' Those first-ever wins over Carlsen and Arjun notwithstanding, Gukesh will be smarting. This is, after all, the second classical tournament since he became world champion in December last year — the first being the Tata Steel tournament at the start of the year in Wijk aan Zee — where he has been within touching distance of winning the title coming into the final round and then letting it slip. Gukesh's desperation to beat Caruana and win the title was apparent early on. He started to take risks in the game on Friday from as early as move 4 — playing 4.h6, to signal his intent to fight for the title. Caruana, who also had a chance to win the title, was not about to be left behind. Right after Gukesh castled long, the American's b pawn marched down the board (14…b4) towards the black king. By the 17th move, Gukesh had 30 minutes lesser on his clock compared to the American. Caruana also had an edge in the game as per the eval bar. At multiple times at this event Gukesh has been in trouble due to the time control used at this event — two hours with no increments and then 10 seconds added from move 41. By the 34th move from both players, the American had surged ahead as per the eval bar. At this stage, Gukesh had an additional pawn and a rook while the American had a knight and a bishop still on the battlefield. Carlsen, meanwhile, was struggling on the adjoining board against Arjun. A win for Arjun against the Norwegian would have meant that Gukesh could win the title with just a draw in the classical portion against Caruana. Gukesh was under massive time trouble by the 45th move, his time having trickled down to 15 seconds. That's when he got a lifeline as Caruana blundered with 47.f4. This left Gukesh's pawn on the d file to make a run to promote to a queen. When Gukesh played 48… d1=Q, it turned out to be one of the most significant moments of Norway Chess 2025. Because, that was a Championship-surrendering blunder as Caruana had a one-two knockout punch ready: he captured Gukesh's original queen on the next move with a bishop, giving a discovered check on Gukesh's king. When Gukesh moved the king out of safety, Caruana took all of seven seconds to hop his knight to c3 which forked the Indian's rook and recently-promoted queen. As soon as Gukesh saw that haymaker of a move, he plunged his face in his hands, unable to believe what he had just done. He resigned soon enough, and then covered his face with a hand for a long time. On the other board, Carlsen, realising that Caruana was going to win, played out a draw, which was enough for his seventh title in 13 years. Gukesh looked devastated as he walked out of the playing hall. Carlsen, meanwhile, went on to lose to Arjun in the Armageddon. He was on broadcast studios talking about the 'pain of chess' — a reference to his own fist-smashing meltdown after throwing away a winning position against Gukesh in round 6. But the Norwegian might as well have been talking about the teenage boy from India and what he was feeling at that moment. Carlsen did have kind things to say about the two Indians in the fray. 'I think the kids are on track. But they're not way ahead of schedule,' Carlsen said on the Norway Chess broadcast. The world no 1 then said that looking at Gukesh play at the event, he was reminded of himself back in 2008 or 2009 when he was just breaking through. 'It wasn't always so pretty,' Carlsen added before explaining how at Linares 2008, there was Viswanathan Anand who was cruising in first place while he was 'playing crazy games every which way'. Gukesh might not have been in the mood to look at his glass and think of it as half full, but Carlsen had a hint of positivity to offer for the Indian teenager. 'You can see in certain games or in parts of the game that Gukesh and Arjun are far behind myself, Fabiano and Hikaru Nakamura. But we're also the very best players in the world. They're not supposed to be our equals in every part of the game. The fact that Gukesh can actually fight for tournament victory despite having so many bad positions, like he will probably not be happy with himself. But it is encouraging. It's typical. That's what kids do.' (The writer is in Stavanger at the invitation of Norway Chess) Amit Kamath is Assistant Editor at The Indian Express and is based in Mumbai. ... Read More
Hindustan Times
17 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
Rahul, Karun and India seeking a batting high in England
Mumbai: Going into the England Test series starting at Leeds on June 20, India's biggest concern will be over how the Shubman Gill-led side will cope after the retirements of Virat Kohli and Rohit Sharma. Who will step up in the batting line-up? It's a place which demands a lot of acclimatisation by the batters. When the sun plays hide-and-seek, on most days in England one is facing the moving ball in the cold and gloom. The two India A unofficial Tests against England Lions would have helped ease some nerves in the Indian camp. After Karun Nair's double century in the first game, KL Rahul hit a stylish century on Day 1 of the second game in Northampton on Friday. Dilip Vengsarkar knows what it takes to do well in England, having scored three centuries at Lord's, cricket's spiritual home. 'The fact is you have to get acclimatised to the conditions quickly,' says Vengsarkar. 'We were fortunate that we got to play a lot of County games ahead of the series and also in between Tests. It was good practice – moving ball, seaming conditions, cold and gloomy weather of England. Once you get acclimatised and have runs behind you, then it is a beautiful place to bat. They are excellent wickets to bat on,' says the former India captain who played 116 Tests and toured England four times (1979, '82, '86 and '90). In a country where many sub-continent batters have struggled, Vengsarkar piled up 960 runs in 13 Tests, with four hundreds and four half-centuries at an average of 48. The high point was his two match-winning hundreds in India's 2-0 series win in 1986. The key for him was using the side games to get into rhythm. While India's main squad landed in England on June 6, Rahul made the effort to reach in time to play in the second India A game. The Karnataka batter benefitted. On his first day in the English summer, he crafted 116 while opening the batting. It was a satisfying effort on a green Chester-Le-Street pitch against a quality attack led by Test pacers Chris Woakes and Josh Tongue. Though he got a hundred, there was an important lesson for him in the end – you are never set in England. His first lapse in concentration ended his 273-minute vigil when he played away from the body to a good-length delivery from seamer George Hill to be caught at second slip. The ball was 61 overs old, but Hill's delivery swung to take the edge. Vengsakar's advice? 'You have to adapt to conditions quickly, because even after 80 overs the ball keeps swinging in the air and off the wicket. So, you have to be careful not to play big shots because invariably the ball moves (and) then you are gone in the slips, or caught behind. You have to push the ball for ones, twos and threes. 'It's important to stay side-on and not play big drives.' While Rahul has cemented the opener's spot, the team management is undecided on the No.4 slot. Karun batted at No.3 in the first India A game in Canterbury, strengthening his case with a classy 204. Given the No.4 slot at Northampton, he scored 40 during an 84-run partnership with Rahul. It means he is seen as a possible candidate for the crucial middle-order spot. Experience matters For a team in transition, the experience of the two former Karnataka teammates could be vital. Rahul and Nair are both 33, but Nair is hoping to make a Test comeback after eight years, having played the last of his six Tests in 2017. On the last tour to England (2021-22), Rahul was part of a strong line-up of Kohli, Rohit, Cheteshwar Pujara and Ajinkya Rahane. For a smooth transition, India need Rahul in the lead role this time. For a batter of his quality, an average of 33.58 in 58 Tests doesn't do justice. Being the most experienced batter in the side, the young team will look up to him. Those who have watched him from close say Rahul is extra-focussed now. He made an effort to stay in the zone in IPL, producing consistent scores (539 runs, avg 53.90). That focus was evident during Fiday's knock. The lesson for him from the last England tour is that when in form, make it count. In 2021, he made a difference in the first two Tests, but then his form tapered off. He started with 84, 26 and 129, but his scores in the remainder of the series were 5, 0, 8, 17 and 46. The first Test is at Headingley, where the ball swings. The high point of any series is Lord's, venue of the third Test. Not everyone has tasted success here, including Sachin Tendulkar, Sunil Gavaskar and Ricky Ponting. Rahul has. On India's last Test there, Rahul struck a majestic 129 to set up a memorable win. 'When you play at Lord's and it is a full house, the atmosphere is electrifying. It could unnerve the best players while it could bring the best out in some who can hold their nerves,' sums up Vengsarkar.
India.com
17 minutes ago
- India.com
Experience The Joy Of Boating At These Stunning Lakes Around Kochi
Kochi stands as the 'Queen of the Arabian Sea' in India where it functions as a lively city within Kerala state. The city of Kochi presents many outdoor recreation options including boating and picnics because it maintains its status as a place with cultural richness and scenic beauty along with meandering backwaters. Urban life stress disappears in the numerous peaceful lakes that paint this area. Boating enthusiasts who want to enjoy lakes near Kochi should visit these popular locations which make the perfect spots for spending time with family or friends. 1. Vembanad Lake The Indian state of Kerala boasts Vembanad Lake as its largest freshwater reservoir which serves as its backwater crown. From the city of Kochi visitors can easily reach Vembanad Lake because it extends through Alappuzha Kottayam and Ernakulam districts. The enriched Vembanad Lake is celebrated for its houseboat cruises which let tourists glide on tranquil waters to observe both the river-facing traditional towns and lush plantations. Vembanad Lake boating brings travelers exceptional seams according to their choice between comfortable houseboats and compact motorboats. The eastern shoreline section of Kumarakom makes an optimal setting for picnics because of its location by Vembanad Lake. The establishment features beautifully maintained parks among open spaces that invite visitors to rest naturally in its green landscapes. 2. Cherai Beach Backwaters The coastal area classified as Arabian Sea stretches into calm backwater lagoons which create the impression of exploring a lake surface. The area provides visitors two delightful experiences while showcasing beach and backwater elements. People who visit can rent boats and kayaks at this place for exploring the flat shoreline bordered by mangrove forests and coconut trees. The Cherai Beach Resort area features picnic facilities located beneath trees around the beach. Parents with kids will find the beach suitable because it keeps shallow water facing gentle waves. Witness the enchanting sunset over the horizon because it creates an experience you should not miss. 3. Edava-Nadayara Backwaters Edava-Nadayara Backwaters exists in a secluded area beyond usual tourist activity near Kochi. Nature has created this lake network which provides peaceful solitude for people who need time to themselves. Guests can choose between classic wooden canoe boat rentals alongside contemporary motorboat rentals to tour the untouched waters. Several picnic areas exist throughout Edava-Nadayara Backwaters but the peaceful areas without many people are the most attractive. The paddy field landscape and palm swaying trees result in a picture-perfect setting. An exciting sighting in Kochi could be watching local fishermen operate Chinese fishing nets which date from the colonial period. 4. Thattekkad Bird Sanctuary Lake Area The main function of Thattekkad as a bird sanctuary doesn't prevent it from including a lake-like waterbody inside its protected area. This forested area offers a perfect environment for birdwatchers and boaters because of its dense vegetation. The sanctuary boasts 280 species of birds with exceptional specimens such as the Malabar Grey Hornbill and Sri Lanka Frogmouth among its population. The sanctuary's visitors may enjoy boat tours through its interior waterbody that enhances their chances of seeing distinctive avian species. Claims to specific picnic areas are minimal although the forest department permits visitors to use particular areas where they need to practice environmentally conscious behavior. 5. Kumbalangi Backwaters Asia's inaugural model tourism village status belongs to Kumbalangi. Plenty of boating options exist in the complex backwater network that spans across a wide area. The traditional kettuvallams houseboats operated as country crafts offer visitors the chance to experience authentic Kerala village life on rent. Visitors who come to picnic at the village can use the community-operated resting areas which include essential amenities. The distinguishing feature of Kumbalangi as a sustainable tourism destination enables visitors to connect with local people and participate in both their cultural traditions and enjoy seafood cooked in Kerala sabor. 6. Paniyeli Poru The Paniyeli Poru site creates a breathtaking view from the merger of two rivers that shape a flooded lake zone during summer months. The scene at this place appears like a dream landscape with its rocky surroundings and lush greenery. Basic boating services exist at this location while experienced individuals can undertake bamboo rafting activities or choose to walk in the shallow waters. Conclusion Nature enthusiasts and those looking for adventure activities can find their perfect retreat because Kochi rests near attractive lakes and hill stations. Between Vembanad Lake houseboats and Edava-Nadayara Backwaters picnics you get to experience two distinct travel opportunities in this area. These destinations offer dual purposes of relaxation together with the chance to experience Kerala's cultural beauty and scenic wonders. You should prepare your travel packs alongside your dear ones while you tour these excellent lakes located around Kochi.
