England batters find Bumrah in beast mode after Jaiswal double gets India near 400

 



Yashaswi Jaiswal pulled the entire team with the bat.  Jaspreet Bumrah stopped England for 253 runs with the ball.  India lead by 143 runs on 1st innings  in the second Test at Visakhapatnam on a day of domination .  India batted first and scored 396 runs.  England's innings ended on 253 runs.  Batting in the second innings, India scored 28 runs without losing a wicket.


 Bumrah took more than half the wickets in England's first innings.  He took 6 wickets.  England's innings ended in 55.5 overs under the influence of Bumrah.  They could not bat for the entire two sessions.  Jack Crawley scored a dazzling  76 runs and his innings was studded with glorious drives particularly down the ground .  Ben Duckett (21) looked good as long as he was there before Kuldeep dismissed him caught at short leg .   Ollie Pope (23) was settling down well though he was troubled by the spinners  . Finally Bumrah switched to beast mode .


Bumrah lined up Root (5) before he had him caught in the slips by Gill. Then came the searing yorker that smashed into Ollie Pope's (23) stumps and send it in all directions.  Bairstow (25) was trying to play an impact  innings but Bumrah induced a catch to Gill in slips off him . Stokes (47) who started to take on the spinners got a ball that kept low from Bumrah which rattled his stumps and stunned the English captain. Hartley was caught by Gill in the slips off Bumrah after a useful 21 and Kuldeep took care of Foakes (6) & Rehan Ahmed (6) . Finally Bumrah had Anderson lbw to finish England 1st innings at 253 .


Bumrah was brilliant with his 6/45 . Kuldeep Yadav took three wickets.  He was not in the team for the first test.  Kuldeep took place in the team as Ravindra Jadeja was ruled out due to injury.  Akshar Patel took a wicket.  Under their influence, England ended with 253 runs.


At close India reached 28/0 in the 2nd innings . They lead by 171 runs

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Desserts : Kosar Laddu - How to make this Indian festive sweet item

Image
  Kosar Laddu is a traditional homemade sweet that stands out for its simplicity and rich, rustic flavour. Made with rice flour, jaggery, ghee and aromatic fennel, this laddu is soft, mildly sweet and perfect for festive occasions or as a comforting treat with tea. Ingredients : 1 cup rice flour ½ cup jaggery ½ cup ghee A pinch of salt 1 teaspoon fennel seed powder 1 cup milk Method : First, sift the rice flour thoroughly and transfer it to a mixing bowl. Add the ghee, salt and fennel seed powder, and mix well. Gradually add milk as required and knead to form a smooth dough. Ensure that the dough is neither too soft nor too stiff. Once the dough is ready, grease your palms lightly with ghee. Take small portions of the dough and shape them into round laddus, just as you would make traditional laddus by hand. Your Kosar Laddus are now ready to be served.
Read more

Indian Temples - Sri Padmavathi Ammavari Temple, Tiruchanur (Andhra Pradesh)- Highlights

Image
  Sri Padmavathi Ammavari Temple, located at Tiruchanur near Tirupati, is one of the most revered Shakti temples in South India. Dedicated to Goddess Padmavathi, the divine consort of Lord Venkateswara, this temple is an essential part of the Tirumala–Tirupati pilgrimage. Devotees traditionally visit Tiruchanur before or after darshan at Tirumala, considering the pilgrimage incomplete without seeking the Goddess’s blessings. History (in Detail) The origins of the Sri Padmavathi Ammavari Temple are deeply rooted in Hindu mythology and ancient scriptures. According to legend: Goddess Padmavathi, an incarnation of Mahalakshmi, emerged from a golden lotus (Padma) in a lotus pond (Padma Sarovaram) at Tiruchanur. She was discovered and nurtured by Akasaraja, the ruler of the region. Later, Lord Venkateswara married Padmavathi Devi, symbolizing prosperity, harmony, and divine union. Historically, the temple finds references in Puranas, Vaishnava texts, and inscriptions from the Pallava, C...
Read more

Indian Temples : Thousand Pillar Temple, Warangal (Telangana)- Highlights

Image
  The Thousand Pillar Temple, located in Hanamakonda, Warangal, is one of the finest examples of Kakatiya architecture and a masterpiece of medieval South Indian temple design. Dedicated to Lord Shiva, Lord Vishnu, and Lord Surya, this historic shrine stands as a symbol of the artistic brilliance and religious harmony of the Kakatiya dynasty. Recognized as a protected monument by the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI), the temple is an architectural and spiritual landmark of Telangana. History (in Detail) The Thousand Pillar Temple was built in 1163 CE by Rudra Deva, the first prominent ruler of the Kakatiya dynasty. During this period, Warangal emerged as a major political, cultural, and religious center in the Deccan. Key historical points: The temple was constructed during the golden age of the Kakatiyas It was originally known as Rudreshwara Temple, named after King Rudra Deva The structure suffered damage during later invasions, particularly in the 14th century when the Delh...
Read more