Indian umpire Anil Chaudhary says that India skipper Rohit Sharma may seem casual on the field but he's a very smart player. Rohit is known for his antics on the field including a somewhat casual outlook as well in comparison with highly intense Virat Kohli.

"Rohit may seem casual, but he's a very smart player, don't get fooled thinking otherwise; his game sense is very good," said Chaudhary while talking on Unplugged YouTube podcast.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/cricket/champions-trophy-2025-security-is-guaranteed-harbhajan-singh-on-india-traveling-to-pakistan-755046">Champions Trophy 2025: 'Security is guaranteed...,' Harbhajan Singh on India traveling to Pakistan</a>

"You can't guess his sharp mind from his batting. When he's batting, it seems someone is bowling at 120 kmph, but when someone else is batting, the speed seems like 160 kmph. He gets involved in a lot of appeals and then says 'let it be.' He may seem casual, but he's not casual at all," added Chaudhary.

The Indian umpire also added that Rohit plays without any confusion which makes it easy to umpire for him.

"Umpiring for a player like Rohit is very easy; he's either out or not out, it's straightforward with him. He doesn't play confusingly," said Chaudhary.

Under Rohit Sharma, India reached the final of ODI World Cup 2023 and World Test Championship 2021-23 cycle. They, however, lost both the finals to Australia.

In 2024, Rohit-led India went on to win the T20 World Cup, their second in the shortest format after winning the inaugural edition in 2007.

After the final, Rohit announced his retirement from the T20s and so did Virat Kohli &amp; Ravindra Jadeja. Suryakumar Yadav was named India's T20I skipper while Rohit remains the captain of Test and ODI side.

India's next assignment is a two-Test home series against Bangladesh and a three-match Test series against New Zealand after that.

The major series will start in November later this year when India travels to Australia for five-Test Border-Gavaskar series.

Indian umpire Anil Chaudhary says that India skipper Rohit Sharma may seem casual on the field but he's a very smart player. Rohit is known for his antics on the field including a somewhat casual outlook as well in comparison with highly intense Virat Kohli.

Indian umpire Anil Chaudhary says that India skipper Rohit Sharma may seem casual on the field but he's a very smart player. Rohit is known for his antics on the field including a somewhat casual outlook as well in comparison with highly intense Virat Kohli. "Rohit may seem casual, but he's a very smart player, don't get fooled thinking otherwise; his game sense is very good," said Chaudhary while talking on Unplugged YouTube podcast. Also Read: Champions Trophy 2025: 'Security is guaranteed...,' Harbhajan Singh on India traveling to Pakistan "You can't guess his sharp mind from his batting. When he's batting, it seems someone is bowling at 120 kmph, but when someone else is batting, the speed seems like 160 kmph. He gets involved in a lot of appeals and then says 'let it be.' He may seem casual, but he's not casual at all," added Chaudhary. The Indian umpire also added that Rohit plays without any confusion which makes it easy to umpire for him. "Umpiring for a player like Rohit is very easy; he's either out or not out, it's straightforward with him. He doesn't play confusingly," said Chaudhary. Under Rohit Sharma, India reached the final of ODI World Cup 2023 and World Test Championship 2021-23 cycle. They, however, lost both the finals to Australia. In 2024, Rohit-led India went on to win the T20 World Cup, their second in the shortest format after winning the inaugural edition in 2007. After the final, Rohit announced his retirement from the T20s and so did Virat Kohli & Ravindra Jadeja. Suryakumar Yadav was named India's T20I skipper while Rohit remains the captain of Test and ODI side. India's next assignment is a two-Test home series against Bangladesh and a three-match Test series against New Zealand after that. The major series will start in November later this year when India travels to Australia for five-Test Border-Gavaskar series.

'Gets involved in...,' Umpire Anil Chaudhary on India skipper Rohit Sharma's attitude on field

Stressing on achieving self-reliance for input material, SAIL chairman Anil Chaudhary said Saturday the company should meet two-third ferro alloy requirement in-house for better cost efficiency.

"It is time for us to not just concentrate on increasing production capacity but also to become self-reliant in terms of input material as well," said Chaudhary, during his visit to the state-run steel maker SAIL's Chandrapur Ferro Alloy Plant in Maharashtra.

"Chandrapur Ferro Alloy Plant (CFP) which meets about 40 of SAIL's Manganese ore based ferro-alloy requirement must raise the production to the rated capacity, so as to enable SAIL to meet two-thirds of its total ferro-alloy requirement. This will not just be a strategic advantage for SAIL but will also lead to better cost efficiency, he was quoted as said in a statement.&nbsp;

Chaudhary also said that each unit is important in reaching the set targets of production.

Elaborating further, he said SAIL is committed to the Ministry of Steel's target of increasing steel production to 300 million tonnes by 2030-31 and in the process, it will augment production capacity to 50 million tonnes.&nbsp;

Chaudhary said CFP must tighten its belt start preparing now because this will warrant an increased requirement of ferroalloys and the unit must be able to undertake such an increased requirement in the future.

He further said "the more self-reliant we are in terms of inputs and raw materials, the more will we be able to assert our presence in the market".

CFP is India's largest and the only public sector company producing ferroalloys in the country with an installed high carbon ferromanganese installed capacity of 1,90,000 tonnes per year or silicomanganese installed capacity of 1,30,000 tonnes per year.

CFP manufactures three kinds of ferroalloy products comprising high carbon ferromanganese, silicomanganese and medium carbon ferromanganese. CFP, erstwhile Maharashtra Elektrosmelt Ltd (MEL), was amalgamated into SAIL in July 2011.&nbsp;

Since then it has been playing a pivotal role in meeting the internal requirements of ferroalloys in the company.

Chaudhary's CFP visit comes as a part of his structured visits to all the plants and units of SAIL to make a direct connection with the employees.

During his visit, Chaudhary met with a cross section of employees and employee unions. He also visited the raw material and product handling yard, two submerged arc furnaces (SAF) of 33 MVA and 1 SAF of 45 MVA capacity as well as other facilities in the unit.

Stressing on achieving self-reliance for input material, SAIL chairman Anil Chaudhary said Saturday the company should meet two-third ferro alloy requirement in-house for better cost efficiency.

Stressing on achieving self-reliance for input material, SAIL chairman Anil Chaudhary said Saturday the company should meet two-third ferro alloy requirement in-house for better cost efficiency. "It is time for us to not just concentrate on increasing production capacity but also to become self-reliant in terms of input material as well," said Chaudhary, during his visit to the state-run steel maker SAIL's Chandrapur Ferro Alloy Plant in Maharashtra. "Chandrapur Ferro Alloy Plant (CFP) which meets about 40 of SAIL's Manganese ore based ferro-alloy requirement must raise the production to the rated capacity, so as to enable SAIL to meet two-thirds of its total ferro-alloy requirement. This will not just be a strategic advantage for SAIL but will also lead to better cost efficiency, he was quoted as said in a statement. Chaudhary also said that each unit is important in reaching the set targets of production. Elaborating further, he said SAIL is committed to the Ministry of Steel's target of increasing steel production to 300 million tonnes by 2030-31 and in the process, it will augment production capacity to 50 million tonnes. Chaudhary said CFP must tighten its belt start preparing now because this will warrant an increased requirement of ferroalloys and the unit must be able to undertake such an increased requirement in the future. He further said "the more self-reliant we are in terms of inputs and raw materials, the more will we be able to assert our presence in the market". CFP is India's largest and the only public sector company producing ferroalloys in the country with an installed high carbon ferromanganese installed capacity of 1,90,000 tonnes per year or silicomanganese installed capacity of 1,30,000 tonnes per year. CFP manufactures three kinds of ferroalloy products comprising high carbon ferromanganese, silicomanganese and medium carbon ferromanganese. CFP, erstwhile Maharashtra Elektrosmelt Ltd (MEL), was amalgamated into SAIL in July 2011. Since then it has been playing a pivotal role in meeting the internal requirements of ferroalloys in the company. Chaudhary's CFP visit comes as a part of his structured visits to all the plants and units of SAIL to make a direct connection with the employees. During his visit, Chaudhary met with a cross section of employees and employee unions. He also visited the raw material and product handling yard, two submerged arc furnaces (SAF) of 33 MVA and 1 SAF of 45 MVA capacity as well as other facilities in the unit.

SAIL chairman stresses on meeting 2-third ferro alloy requirement in-house

anil-chaudhary

Anil Chaudhary, News on Anil Chaudhary, stories on Anil Chaudhary, articles on Anil Chaudhary, Anil Chaudhary stories at Wion, Anil Chaudhary news, Anil Chaudhary latest news

anil chaudhary

'Gets involved in...,' Umpire Anil Chaudhary on India skipper Rohit Sharma's attitude on field

SAIL chairman stresses on meeting 2-third ferro alloy requirement in-house