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'Dono tabahi macha rahe hai': Shubman Gill's rally cry for Indian team is EVERYTHING! Watch video

'Dono tabahi macha rahe hai': Shubman Gill's rally cry for Indian team is EVERYTHING! Watch video

Time of India7 hours ago

Mohammed Siraj and Prasidh Krishna (AP)
Team India captain Shubman Gill literally let out a war cry to rally the pace duo of
Mohammed Siraj
and
Prasidh Krishna
on Day 5 of the first Test match at Headingley Cricket Ground on Tuesday.
Chasing 371 runs in the fourth innings, England were 117 at the lunch break on the final day.
England openers Ben Duckett and Zak Crawley added 96 runs in 24 overs in the first session and, most importantly, didn't lose a wicket while doing so.
IND vs ENG 1st Test: KL Rahul's grit, Rishabh Pant's fire keep India alive
India bowled well in the first hour, and there were plenty of deliveries that beat the bat of the English openers.
During the match, the stump mic picked up an interesting remark from captain Shubman Gill.
"Ek taraf se Mohammad hai, ek taraf se Krishna, dono tabahi macha rahe hain" (At one end, we have Mohammed and at the other, Krishna — and both of them are wreaking havoc), Shubman was heard saying on the stump mic after bowler Prasidh Krishna beat Ben Duckett's outside edge.
England need 254 more runs with all 10 wickets in hand, and they have 66 overs to try and go 1-0 up in the Anderson-Tendulkar Trophy.
Earlier, the Indian and England cricket teams observed a minute's silence and wore black armbands on Day 5 of the ongoing Test match at Headingley, paying tribute to former Indian cricketer Dilip Doshi, who passed away on Monday.
The tribute took place before the start of play, with players from both sides lining up in silence to honour the memory of the left-arm spinner.
For real-time updates, scores, and highlights, follow our live coverage of the
India vs England Test match here
.
Game On Season 1 kicks off with Sakshi Malik's inspiring story. Watch Episode 1 here

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IND vs ENG: How the game ebbed and flowed towards an England stroll
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Later Joe Root (53 not out) and Ben Stokes (33) offered the finishing touches. That wasn't how it looked at tea. Those winning celebrations, as seen from the Western Terrace 😍🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 — Sky Sports Cricket (@SkyCricket) June 24, 2025 Before the final session, finally after seven batsmen had hit centuries, five bowlers had conceded more than hundred runs, close to 10 catches were dropped, with one five-wicket haul and several rain stoppages, England needed 102 runs in about 37 overs to win the opening Test of the series against India at Headingley. At the crease were the present and former England skippers – Stokes and Root – veterans of many impossible chases, the brain trust of England's famous aggressive Bazball brand of cricket. Stopping the home chase to 371 in the fourth inning was a young Indian captain Shubman Gill keen to make an early impression. There were characters, a riveting plot and context too. But still there was no drama. The suspense saga ended about a couple of hours later. England recorded a five wicket win. As they celebrated, India would be ruing the missed chances, thinking of going back to the drawing board and mulling over ways to bounce back. The fight for the inaugural Anderson-Tendulkar Trophy, two greats known for their battles of fine margins, had seen a game that went into the last session on Day 5. The home team's win coming from a steep chase meant ticket sales for the rest of the rounds at Birmingham, Lord's, Manchester and The Oval have picked up. That's what the suits were discussing loudly. From the start of the day, from the pundits to the casual fans, everyone knew that the result of the Test would be determined by the way in which the English batsmen negotiated Jasprit Bumrah when the ball was new and countered fourth-innings destroyer Ravindra Jadeja when it got old. Both are among the most challenging cricketing puzzles. 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