IPL Match Today, RR vs GT: Weather-Pitch Report, Live Cricket Score Streaming Online and Telecast Details
IPL Today Match, RR vs GT Pitch Report, Weather Forecast, Live Cricket Score Streaming Online Riyan Parag-led Rajasthan Royals will lock horns with Shubman Gill's Gujarat Titans at the Sawai Mansingh Stadium in Jaipur on Monday. The Royals, after a few wins early on in the season, have been in a downward spiral, losing games from winnable positions.
As per the Titans, it has been a dream campaign for them after the poor season they had last year. The leadership has found the right balance in the side that was missing last season. However, one chink in the armour of the Titans would be how they will adapt and fare when none of the top three contribute which Royals will do everything in their power to try and test.
RR vs GT weather report
According to the Accuweather app, the temperature on the day in Jaipur on Monday could go as his as 40 degrees Celsius. However, in the evening it will be around 27 degrees Celsius, which is kinder for playing cricket.
RR vs GT Pitch report
The pitch in Jaipur has always been conducive for spinners. The longer dimensions of this ground also make it to go after the bowlers who take the pace of the deliveries. Hence, ideally, winning the toss and batting first would be to the advantage of teams. However, the catch is not to overattack in the first innings and look for a total that is not possible.
RR vs GT livestreaming
Which channel will broadcast the live match between RR vs GT?
The match between RR vs GT will be broadcasted live on Star Sports Network.
What time will the RR vs GT toss happen?
The toss for the match between RR vs GT will take place at 07:00 PM IST.
What time will the match between RR vs GT start?
The match between RR vs GT will start at 07:30 PM IST.
Where to catch the RR vs GT match Live Streaming in India?
The live streaming of the match between RR vs GT will be available on the JioHotstar app and website.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Hindustan Times
39 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
Crowd management is not an optional job
The tragic loss of lives in the recent stampede in Bengaluru — coinciding with the IPL cricket tournament — underscores a disturbing and recurring reality: crowd management and police bandobast (security deployment) are still too often treated as routine, symbolic, and reactive. At times, they are reduced to photo opportunities rather than the collaborative, preventive effort that public safety demands. While each event has unique features, there are certain non-negotiable principles that must govern crowd safety to prevent tragedy. Organisers must be held to higher standards As per licensing rules, no event should be conducted without official permission from the local administration. Organisers are expected to submit a realistic estimate of the expected turnout, along with details of promotional strategies used for mobilisation. This estimate forms the foundation of all safety and security planning. Once submitted, the police department develops its own plan in coordination with other civil agencies, under the leadership of the chief secretary and the director general of police (DGP). Organisers must be fully co-opted into this process and certify the infrastructural readiness of the venue — including holding capacity, structural condition, maintenance, availability of emergency exits, and suitability of location. Free-entry events or overselling tickets often attract unpredictable crowds, increasing the risk of stampedes. Organisers must also provide details on event timing — especially if held after sunset — and submit plans for safety measures during those hours. Adequate signage to guide spectators to exits, restrooms, and medical services is essential. Backup power supply, clean drinking water, sanitation, and clear crowd dispersal protocols are basic requirements. Parking for buses, cars, and two-wheelers must be well-organised with signage and token systems to regulate flow and deter theft. Private security must be hired to supplement police deployment. Surveillance tools such as CCTV systems should be mandatory, and organisers must establish a control room for real-time monitoring with proper logging and preservation of footage. If the event is profit-oriented, the organisers must bear the cost of policing, as per standard protocol. These funds are rightly routed to police welfare. Police bandobast While organisers bear the initial burden of preparation, the ultimate responsibility for law and order lies with the political leadership and civil administration. Planning begins at police headquarters, where senior officers coordinate with sister agencies — municipal bodies, fire departments, medical teams, and disaster response units. This integrated effort must be led by the chief secretary. Manpower needs are assessed based on the event's nature, location, and expected crowd size. Venues should be mapped and divided into manageable sectors, each under the charge of designated officers as per an official, written deployment plan. Every officer must receive clear verbal and written briefings outlining their duties, assigned positions, and key points of contact. Importantly, potential 'X-factor' scenarios — such as sudden surges, VIP movements, weather disruptions, or technical failures — must be anticipated and planned for. Contingency planning is not a luxury; it is an operational necessity. Senior officers must ensure seamless coordination with political leadership, especially for high-profile or sensitive events. However, they must also retain professional autonomy when it comes to enforcing safety norms. Any directive that compromises crowd safety should be firmly resisted. Breakdowns in communication between top-level commanders and ground-level personnel are among the most dangerous and common causes of failure during large events. This gap must be eliminated through continuous updates, situational awareness, and robust feedback loops during the event. Who pays the price when systems fail? These protocols are not theoretical — they are drilled into police officers during training. So why are they often ignored when it matters most? In the case of the IPL tragedy, both political pressure and commercial interest appear to have played a role. Truth will emerge with time, with the hurried announcement of suspension of the police commissioner. Whatever the cause, the result is the same: ordinary citizens pay with their lives, while VIPs remain protected in cushioned zones, issuing statements and announcing ex gratia payments — not from their own pockets, but from the public exchequer. Time for structural accountability The ongoing inquiry must answer key questions- was the required application for conducting the event submitted?Were red flags raised by the police ignored? Who overruled safety objections — and why? We must demand accountability. Law and order is not a discretionary favour to the public — it is a core duty of the state. Public safety is what the police and civil administration are trained, recruited, and paid to ensure. Tragedies at public events are not 'accidents' if they were predictable and preventable. They are institutional failures — of planning, of enforcement, and sometimes, of courage. It is time we asked: Who failed? And who paid the price? And perhaps it is time to name and shame — not out of vindictiveness, but in pursuit of genuine accountability and reform. (The writer, India's first female IPS officer, is former lieutenant governor of Puducherry)
Hindustan Times
an hour ago
- Hindustan Times
Why Aryna Sabalenka doesn't have Belarus flag next to her name at French Open
Aryna Sabalenka is currently facing Coco Gauff in the women's singles final at the French Open, held at Roland Garros in Paris, France. The Belarusian claimed the opening set 7-6 after a tightly contested battle lasting an hour and 20 minutes. However, what drew significant attention wasn't just her performance. It was the absence of the Belarusian flag next to her name. Instead, a plain blue rectangle appeared in its place. This marks the third consecutive year that players from Russia and Belarus have been prohibited from competing under their national flags at Grand Slam events, a policy that was implemented in response to the ongoing war in Ukraine. Belarus, a close ally of Putin-led Russia, remains subject to these sanctions.
India.com
an hour ago
- India.com
This player got Rs 107500000 for bowling just three overs in IPL 2025, his name is.....
Lucknow Super Giants captain and wicketkeeper batsman Rishabh Pant and Kolkata Knight Riders batsman Venkatesh Iyer are being criticized a lot. People are criticizing them fiercely during the IPL and even after this tournament, because these players got huge amounts from IPL teams, but their performance was very poor. If you look, you will forget the performance of Rishabh Pant and Venkatesh Iyer, because there is also a player who has got huge amount for bowling just a few overs. In fact, Rishabh Pant became the most expensive player of IPL, who got crores of rupees from Lucknow Super Giants. At the same time, Venkatesh Iyer was among the players sold at the highest price in the history of this league. We all saw how bad the performance of both of them was. Pant scored less runs than expected throughout the season and Venkatesh Iyer could also score very limited runs. However, there is one bowler who got crores of rupees for bowling just a few overs. Actually, this bowler is none other than T Natarajan, who was bought by Delhi Capitals in the IPL mega auction for Rs107500000, but this bowler got a chance to play in only two matches. In one of these matches, bowling was not required because the match was washed out due to rain. He got to bowl in one match, in which he bowled only a few overs out of his quota of overs and conceded a lot of runs. He did not get any wicket either. In this way, this bowler proved to be the most expensive for Delhi Capitals. T Natarajan's performance was completely opposite to expectations. The expectations with which Delhi Capitals had spent such a huge amount were not fulfilled at all, which raised questions on the team's strategy and selection process. However, the IPL rules state that the percentage of matches you play in the league phase is the percentage of money you get.
