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HOUSE-THAT! LEGACY INTACT

The Morning Standard

|

February 27, 2024

Gill and Jurel stand up as hosts complete series win over England; India have now won 17 home bilaterals on the trot

HOUSE-THAT! LEGACY INTACT

WHEN Shubman Gill took guard against Shoaib Bashir in the 60th over, he had faced 119 balls for 39 runs without a single boundary. It’s what the situation demanded. He just batted time. But it wasn’t easy. Even as he was watching from the non-striker’s end, Rohit Sharma was out caught behind.

Before long, all three of Ravindra Jadeja, Rajat Patidar and Sarfaraz Khan had followed the captain. At 120/5, the remaining 72 would have seemed like 172 for Gill. The surface was playing tricks and both Shoaib Bashir and Tom Hartley were bowling in tandem.

In Dhruv Jurel, Gill found a companion. The No. 3, wearing a cap, going about his task one ball at a time. With every appeal, you could see the tension among the fans in the stands. Barbados 1997? Chennai 1999? Galle 2015? Even Hyderabad from a few weeks ago? The flashbacks of past heartbreaks would have flashed by.

Little did they know they were going to witness something similar to Adelaide 2003. They defended, worked the ball with a vertical bat the lack of bounce meant across-theline shots were difficult and used their feet to get to the pitch of the ball more often than not. To put some context into this passage of play, India didn’t have a boundary off the bat) between overs 16 and 46.5. They did not even so much as attempt to hit one. In this 30.5 overs, India’s score went from 82/0 to 146/5.

FLERE HISTORIER FRA The Morning Standard

The Morning Standard

The Morning Standard

Pilots’ body asks ministry for judicial probe into Ahmedabad plane crash

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time to read

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Top Chinese scientist detained in corruption case

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time to read

1 min

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The Morning Standard

Gujarat at forefront of startup surge, Shah hails GST reforms

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time to read

1 mins

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Swiggy exits Rapido, rakes in ₹2,400 crore

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time to read

1 min

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SHRIRAM KENDRA'S RAM LIGHTS UP NAVRATRI

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time to read

2 mins

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The Morning Standard

MHA to firm up norms for panel on demography and security challenges

THE Union Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) is in the process of soon finalising detailed contours of the High Level Committee (HLC), comprising members drawn from the centre and the bordering states and terms of reference, to deal with issues relating to change in demography, security and other challenges posed by illegal immigrants in different States and Union Territories (UTs), sources said on Tuesday.

time to read

1 min

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The Morning Standard

The Morning Standard

23-year-old gangster 'Maya' inspired by Bollywood film held after shootout

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time to read

1 mins

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The Morning Standard

FOR A COURT THAT STANDS FIRM

The Supreme Court has been revisiting too many of its own orders, affecting the principle of finality. The rising number of revision, review, and curative petitions is evidence of a malady that affects certainty and adds to pendency. Structural reforms from within the judiciary are called for

time to read

3 mins

September 24, 2025

The Morning Standard

Jimmy Kimmel set to return after ABC lifts suspension

JIMMY Kimmel is set to return to late-night television Tuesday after a nearly weeklong suspension that triggered a national discussion about freedom of speech and President Donald Trump's ability to police the words of journalists, commentators and even comics.

time to read

1 min

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The Morning Standard

Uniform and simplified rules for film production soon: Vaishnaw

MINISTER of Information and Broadcasting Ashwini Vaishnaw on Tuesday announced that the Government would soon introduce model state cinema regulations to streamline outdated rules and bring uniformity in approvals related to filmmaking.

time to read

1 min

September 24, 2025

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