Veteran Indian batter Cheteshwar Pujara bid farewell to all formats of cricket on Sunday (Aug 24). The modern-day wall featured in 108 internationals, including 103 Tests, scoring 7,195 runs in red-ball cricket at an average of 43.60, with 19 centuries to his name. Reliable both in home and away conditions, Pujara became India’s backbone in the longest format for more than a decade. From his debut in 2010 against Australia until his final Test at The Oval in 2023 against the same opposition, Pujara faced some of the best bowlers across eras. But have you ever wondered who he himself rated as the toughest to face?&nbsp;Well, there were four. According to a report by the Times of India (TOI), Pujara revealed that Dale Steyn, Morne Morkel, James Anderson, and Pat Cummins were the bowlers who tested him the most during his career. Notably, he didn’t include India’s own pace spearhead Jasprit Bumrah or Australia’s Mitchell Starc in that list.&nbsp;Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/who-were-the-teammates-from-cheteshwar-pujaras-last-test-match-and-where-are-they-now-1756038805300">Who were the teammates from Cheteshwar Pujara's last Test match and where are they now?</a>&nbsp;“Across my career, Dale Steyn, Morne Morkel, James Anderson, and Pat Cummins have been among the most challenging bowlers I’ve faced,” Pujara was quoted as saying.&nbsp;The stats back that up. Against Steyn and Morkel, Pujara often found runs difficult to score. He averaged 30 against Steyn and just 19 against Morkel, with the duo dismissing him six times combined. James Anderson, England’s all-time great, also proved to be a nightmare for him, dismissing him 12 times in 21 innings at an average of 21.80. Even though Pujara managed an overall average of 39.51 against England, in English conditions, that dipped to just 29.&nbsp;Pat Cummins, Australia’s modern leader of pace, also had the upper hand against him. Pujara averaged only 22.50 against Cummins, falling to him eight times. Now let's have a look at how Pujara fared in SENA conditions.<h2>Pujara's record in SENA</h2>

<figure class="table"><table><tbody><tr><td>Opposition</td><td>Runs</td><td>Hundreds</td><td>Fifties</td></tr><tr><td>South Africa</td><td>535</td><td>1</td><td>3</td></tr><tr><td>England</td><td>806</td><td>1</td><td>5</td></tr><tr><td>New Zealand</td><td>160</td><td>0</td><td>1</td></tr><tr><td>Australia</td><td>993</td><td>3</td><td>5</td></tr></tbody></table></figure>

Cheteshwar Pujara revealed the toughest bowlers he faced in his career, picking two pacers from South Africa, one from England, and one from Australia as his biggest challenges.

Veteran Indian batter Cheteshwar Pujara bid farewell to all formats of cricket on Sunday (Aug 24). The modern-day wall featured in 108 internationals, including 103 Tests, scoring 7,195 runs in red-ball cricket at an average of 43.60, with 19 centuries to his name. Reliable both in home and away conditions, Pujara became India’s backbone in the longest format for more than a decade. From his debut in 2010 against Australia until his final Test at The Oval in 2023 against the same opposition, Pujara faced some of the best bowlers across eras. But have you ever wondered who he himself rated as the toughest to face? Well, there were four. According to a report by the Times of India (TOI), Pujara revealed that Dale Steyn, Morne Morkel, James Anderson, and Pat Cummins were the bowlers who tested him the most during his career. Notably, he didn’t include India’s own pace spearhead Jasprit Bumrah or Australia’s Mitchell Starc in that list. Also read | Who were the teammates from Cheteshwar Pujara's last Test match and where are they now? “Across my career, Dale Steyn, Morne Morkel, James Anderson, and Pat Cummins have been among the most challenging bowlers I’ve faced,” Pujara was quoted as saying. The stats back that up. Against Steyn and Morkel, Pujara often found runs difficult to score. He averaged 30 against Steyn and just 19 against Morkel, with the duo dismissing him six times combined. James Anderson, England’s all-time great, also proved to be a nightmare for him, dismissing him 12 times in 21 innings at an average of 21.80. Even though Pujara managed an overall average of 39.51 against England, in English conditions, that dipped to just 29. Pat Cummins, Australia’s modern leader of pace, also had the upper hand against him. Pujara averaged only 22.50 against Cummins, falling to him eight times. Now let's have a look at how Pujara fared in SENA conditions. Pujara's record in SENA

Cheteshwar Pujara revealed the toughest bowlers he faced in his career, picking two pacers from South Africa, one from England, and one from Australia as his biggest challenges.

Not from New Zealand or West Indies. Cheteshwar Pujara reveals toughest bowlers from THESE countries

After Cheteshwar Pujara announced his retirement from all formats, here is a look at seven batters with the most runs for India in the Test format. The list features legendary names like Sachin Tendulkar, Virat Kohli, Rahul Dravid, Sunil Gavaskar, VVS Laxman, Virender Sehwag and Sourav Ganguly.

After Cheteshwar Pujara announced his retirement from all formats, here is a look at seven batters with the most runs for India in the Test format. The list features legendary names like Sachin Tendulkar, Virat Kohli, Rahul Dravid, Sunil Gavaskar, VVS Laxman Sehwag and Sourav Ganguly.

From Sachin Tendulkar to Virat Kohli, 7 batters with more Test runs than Cheteshwar Pujara

Cheteshwar Pujara bids adieu to international cricket, rather all forms of it, on Sunday (Aug 24) and this game and its countless fans shall be indebted to him for his contribution to it. He was one of a kind, perhaps the last of his kind, and Team India was blessed to have him as its batting mainstay, mainly in Tests, for 14 years. Cricket, like life, has always had someone to replace someone – like it did in Sachin Tendulkar’s case, it brought in Virat Kohli, and this modern-day great did do justice to it. However, finding Pujara’s replacement, let alone for Indian cricket, could take a long time, perhaps never!&nbsp;Pujara was a proper Test cricketer, something that, with the passing time, has now become a rarity in international cricket. But no one is to be blamed. It’s the game’s evolution that led to the demise of a certain breed while unearthing another. Although it’s hard to find proper Test match batters nowadays, precisely the number threes in the game, something that quietly vanished from cricket’s face, to be able to get another one like him would be this game's win, big time.&nbsp;Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/cheteshwar-pujara-retirement-sachin-tendulkar-wonderful-career-credits-him-for-india-2018-down-under-australia-success-1756031880307">Sachin Tendulkar lauds Cheteshwar Pujara on ‘wonderful career’; credits him for India’s 2018 Down Under success</a> &nbsp;Pujara was never in a hurry, never. He looked composed, a man always in form, always concentrating, and always looking to score runs. His best trait, however, was to tire out oppositions to an extent that they wished he had not played cricket at all.&nbsp; &nbsp;You don’t believe it? Ask Australia’s Josh Hazlewood, who thanked God for Pujara’s absence during India’s last tour Down Under.<h2>Stubborn, solid and sassy</h2>Pujara was old school in a lot of ways; used to bat like a Test cricketer, walk like one, speak like one, all in all, was like one. There were no ifs and buts about it, and each captain was as happy to have him in the line-up as anyone. Although some did complain about him being slow, probably killing the momentum, or not being able to play as per the situation, everyone forgot, in that moment, that he was always like this – stubborn, solid and sassy at the crease. &nbsp;Test cricket enthusiasts loved him, so did the writers, the journalists, the age-old broadcasters, and above all, this game. Sometimes even the bowlers, the fielders, the umpires, the fans - everyone! &nbsp;He could bat for hours and hours together, or days, or even on all days of a Test, as record books suggest, but then so could everyone; however, not everyone could take blows as he did.&nbsp; &nbsp;On his last tour Down Under, in the fourth Test at the Gabba, which India famously won and broke Australia’s long-standing streak, Pujara took blows as if he was supposed to. His bruised body was a testament to his will and determination to do it for his team, and not surprisingly, he did, helping his team win the match and clinch a historic series win.<h3>Dream over money</h3>Pujara never complained. Sure, he must have had desires to fill his pockets with T20 cricket money, like everyone did and still does to date, but he knew his game, his strengths and backed them, and he succeeded. &nbsp; &nbsp;He was sweet yet dangerous and like none the game has seen.&nbsp; &nbsp;Thank you, Pujara, cricket loves you, cricketers love you, and so do we!

Pujara was like Dravid after Dravid; not the second best after anyone, but the absolute best India has had!

Cheteshwar Pujara bids adieu to international cricket, rather all forms of it, on Sunday (Aug 24) and this game and its countless fans shall be indebted to him for his contribution to it. He was one of a kind, perhaps the last of his kind, and Team India was blessed to have him as its batting mainstay, mainly in Tests, for 14 years. Cricket, like life, has always had someone to replace someone – like it did in Sachin Tendulkar’s case, it brought in Virat Kohli, and this modern-day great did do justice to it. However, finding Pujara’s replacement, let alone for Indian cricket, could take a long time, perhaps never! Pujara was a proper Test cricketer, something that, with the passing time, has now become a rarity in international cricket. But no one is to be blamed. It’s the game’s evolution that led to the demise of a certain breed while unearthing another. Although it’s hard to find proper Test match batters nowadays, precisely the number threes in the game, something that quietly vanished from cricket’s face, to be able to get another one like him would be this game's win, big time. Also read | Sachin Tendulkar lauds Cheteshwar Pujara on ‘wonderful career’; credits him for India’s 2018 Down Under success Pujara was never in a hurry, never. He looked composed, a man always in form, always concentrating, and always looking to score runs. His best trait, however, was to tire out oppositions to an extent that they wished he had not played cricket at all. You don’t believe it? Ask Australia’s Josh Hazlewood, who thanked God for Pujara’s absence during India’s last tour Down Under. Stubborn, solid and sassy Pujara was old school in a lot of ways; used to bat like a Test cricketer, walk like one, speak like one, all in all, was like one. There were no ifs and buts about it, and each captain was as happy to have him in the line-up as anyone. Although some did complain about him being slow, probably killing the momentum, or not being able to play as per the situation, everyone forgot, in that moment, that he was always like this – stubborn, solid and sassy at the crease. Test cricket enthusiasts loved him, so did the writers, the journalists, the age-old broadcasters, and above all, this game. Sometimes even the bowlers, the fielders, the umpires, the fans - everyone! He could bat for hours and hours together, or days, or even on all days of a Test, as record books suggest, but then so could everyone; however, not everyone could take blows as he did. On his last tour Down Under, in the fourth Test at the Gabba, which India famously won and broke Australia’s long-standing streak, Pujara took blows as if he was supposed to. His bruised body was a testament to his will and determination to do it for his team, and not surprisingly, he did, helping his team win the match and clinch a historic series win. Dream over money Pujara never complained. Sure, he must have had desires to fill his pockets with T20 cricket money, like everyone did and still does to date, but he knew his game, his strengths and backed them, and he succeeded. He was sweet yet dangerous and like none the game has seen. Thank you, Pujara, cricket loves you, cricketers love you, and so do we!

Pujara was like Dravid after Dravid; not the second best after anyone, but the absolute best India has had!

India will get another Sachin, Kohli but not a Pujara! He was truly last of his kind

India’s modern-day wall, Cheteshwar Pujara, bid adieu to all formats of cricket on Sunday (Aug 24). In a heartfelt post on social media, he wrote, ‘But as they say, all good things must come to an end, and with immense gratitude I have decided to retire from all forms of Indian cricket.’ The Saurashtra-based batter played 103 Tests and five ODIs for India, scoring 7,195 Test runs at an average of 43.60, including 19 centuries and 35 half-centuries.&nbsp;&nbsp;He also holds some rare records.&nbsp;&nbsp;In 2017, against Sri Lanka at Eden Gardens, he became one of the very few batters to bat on all five days of a Test match. Earlier in 2015, in Colombo, he carried his bat through the innings with an unbeaten 145 against Sri Lanka. Over the years, Pujara stood tall like a rock, a key figure in India’s Test setup.&nbsp;Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/virats-top-test-records-celebrating-17-glorious-years-of-king-kohli-in-international-cricket-1756031944855">Virat’s top Test records: Celebrating 17 glorious years of King Kohli in international cricket</a>&nbsp;However, his last outing was a tough one. Playing in the 2023 World Test Championship (WTC) Final against Australia at The Oval, Pujara scored 14 and 27 as India fell short in the chase and lost the match. That game became his farewell in Indian colours.&nbsp;Now, let’s look at the playing XI from that WTC Final: the ones who featured alongside Pujara in his final Test.&nbsp;<ol><li>Rohit Sharma (captain): Retired from T20Is after winning the 2024 World Cup and from Tests earlier this year, and is still active in ODIs.</li><li>Shubman Gill: India’s new Test captain, who led the team to a 2-2 draw against England in his first series.</li><li>Virat Kohli: Retired from T20Is and Tests, now only plays ODIs.</li><li>Ajinkya Rahane: Last played a Test in July 2023 vs West Indies, recently stepped down as Mumbai Ranji captain.</li><li>Srikar Bharat: Played seven Tests, last outing was in Feb 2024 vs England; since then, he has been out of contention.</li><li>Ravindra Jadeja: Retired from T20Is but remains a vital player in Tests and ODIs.</li><li>Shardul Thakur: Still part of India’s squad, featured in the England series this year.</li><li>Umesh Yadav: Like Pujara, hasn’t played since the 2023 WTC Final and is now out of the selectors’ radar.</li><li>Mohammed Shami: Struggling with injuries but continues to play white-ball cricket.</li><li>Mohammed Siraj: Recently impressed everyone in the Anderson-Tendulkar trophy with 23 wickets.</li></ol>

Cheteshwar Pujara has retired from all forms of cricket after playing 103 Tests and five ODIs for India. Here’s a look at where his teammates from his final outing are now.

India’s modern-day wall, Cheteshwar Pujara, bid adieu to all formats of cricket on Sunday (Aug 24). In a heartfelt post on social media, he wrote, ‘But as they say, all good things must come to an end, and with immense gratitude I have decided to retire from all forms of Indian cricket.’ The Saurashtra-based batter played 103 Tests and five ODIs for India, scoring 7,195 Test runs at an average of 43.60, including 19 centuries and 35 half-centuries. He also holds some rare records. In 2017, against Sri Lanka at Eden Gardens, he became one of the very few batters to bat on all five days of a Test match. Earlier in 2015, in Colombo, he carried his bat through the innings with an unbeaten 145 against Sri Lanka. Over the years, Pujara stood tall like a rock, a key figure in India’s Test setup. Also read | Virat’s top Test records: Celebrating 17 glorious years of King Kohli in international cricket However, his last outing was a tough one. Playing in the 2023 World Test Championship (WTC) Final against Australia at The Oval, Pujara scored 14 and 27 as India fell short in the chase and lost the match. That game became his farewell in Indian colours. Now, let’s look at the playing XI from that WTC Final: the ones who featured alongside Pujara in his final Test. Rohit Sharma (captain): Retired from T20Is after winning the 2024 World Cup and from Tests earlier this year, and is still active in ODIs. Shubman Gill: India’s new Test captain, who led the team to a 2-2 draw against England in his first series. Virat Kohli: Retired from T20Is and Tests, now only plays ODIs. Ajinkya Rahane: Last played a Test in July 2023 vs West Indies, recently stepped down as Mumbai Ranji captain. Srikar Bharat: Played seven Tests, last outing was in Feb 2024 vs England; since then, he has been out of contention. Ravindra Jadeja: Retired from T20Is but remains a vital player in Tests and ODIs. Shardul Thakur: Still part of India’s squad, featured in the England series this year. Umesh Yadav: Like Pujara, hasn’t played since the 2023 WTC Final and is now out of the selectors’ radar. Mohammed Shami: Struggling with injuries but continues to play white-ball cricket. Mohammed Siraj: Recently impressed everyone in the Anderson-Tendulkar trophy with 23 wickets.

Cheteshwar Pujara has retired from all forms of cricket after playing 103 Tests and five ODIs for India. Here’s a look at where his teammates from his final outing are now.

Who were the teammates from Cheteshwar Pujara's last Test match and where are they now?

Once a batting mainstay in India’s Test line-up, <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/cricket-cheteshwar-pujara-announces-retirement-from-all-forms-of-cricket-drops-curtains-on-illustrious-playing-career-1756014719305">Cheteshwar Pujara, announced his retirement from all forms of cricket</a> on Sunday (Aug 24), bringing down the curtains on a masterful cricket career. A perfect replacement for Rahul Dravid at number three, Pujara has tasted immense success while establishing himself in that position for over a decade. The right-handed batter holds plenty of batting records, having scored over 7000 runs in 103 Tests, averaging 43.60. Although he cemented his place at the top following Dravid’s departure, Pujara played alongside legendary cricketers, including Sachin Tendulkar, who took to his social media handle to pay tribute to him on his ‘wonderful career.’&nbsp;“Pujara, it was always reassuring to see you walk out at No.3. &nbsp;You brought calm, courage, and a deep love for Test cricket every time you played. &nbsp;Your solid technique, patience, and composure under pressure have been a pillar for the team. Out of many, the 2018 series win in Australia stands out, it wouldn’t have been possible without your incredible resilience and match-winning runs. &nbsp;Congratulations on a wonderful career. Good luck for the next chapter. Enjoy your second innings!” Sachin wrote on his X handle.&nbsp;

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">Pujara, it was always reassuring to see you walk out at No.3. You brought calm, courage, and a deep love for Test cricket every time you played. Your solid technique, patience, and composure under pressure have been a pillar for the team. Out of many, the 2018 series win in… <a href="https://t.co/p0mWKfD9zm">pic.twitter.com/p0mWKfD9zm</a>&mdash; Sachin Tendulkar (@sachin_rt) <a href="https://twitter.com/sachin_rt/status/1959555031788904718?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">August 24, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

Pujara was one of India’s best Test batters on his second tour Down Under (in 2018). In four Tests, in which India stood tall, winning their maiden Test series in Australia for the first time, Pujara was the top run-getter, scoring 521 runs in seven innings, averaging 74.43, with 193 at the SCG being the highest score by anyone across both camps. &nbsp;He didn’t stop there.&nbsp; &nbsp;Two years later, on India’s next tour Down Under, another four-match affair, Pujara played a handy role in helping India stay ahead of the hosts and scripted history by repeating the past heroics. Without their captain and star batter Virat Kohli, who left the series after the first Test, which India lost, Ajinkya Rahane and Pujara led the visitors to make a comeback of the ages (in the series), winning it 2-1. He, however, stood fourth on the list of batters with most runs scored (271 in four matches). &nbsp;Earlier on Sunday, Pujara took to social media to announce his retirement.&nbsp; &nbsp;"Wearing the Indian jersey, singing the anthem, and trying my best each time I stepped on the field - it's impossible to put into words what it truly meant," Pujara wrote. "But as they say, all good things must come to an end, and with immense gratitude, I have decided to retire from all forms of Indian cricket. &nbsp;"Thank you for all the love and support!” he wrote.&nbsp;

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">Wearing the Indian jersey, singing the anthem, and trying my best each time I stepped on the field - it’s impossible to put into words what it truly meant. But as they say, all good things must come to an end, and with immense gratitude I have decided to retire from all forms of… <a href="https://t.co/p8yOd5tFyT">pic.twitter.com/p8yOd5tFyT</a>&mdash; Cheteshwar Pujara (@cheteshwar1) <a href="https://twitter.com/cheteshwar1/status/1959491168439538000?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">August 24, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

Meanwhile, Pujara last featured for India in the 2023 WTC Final against Australia, which India lost.

In 103 Tests for India, Pujara scored over 7000 runs, helping India win countless matches, both home and away. 

Once a batting mainstay in India’s Test line-up, Cheteshwar Pujara, announced his retirement from all forms of cricket on Sunday (Aug 24), bringing down the curtains on a masterful cricket career. A perfect replacement for Rahul Dravid at number three, Pujara has tasted immense success while establishing himself in that position for over a decade. The right-handed batter holds plenty of batting records, having scored over 7000 runs in 103 Tests, averaging 43.60. Although he cemented his place at the top following Dravid’s departure, Pujara played alongside legendary cricketers, including Sachin Tendulkar, who took to his social media handle to pay tribute to him on his ‘wonderful career.’ “Pujara, it was always reassuring to see you walk out at No.3. You brought calm, courage, and a deep love for Test cricket every time you played. Your solid technique, patience, and composure under pressure have been a pillar for the team. Out of many, the 2018 series win in Australia stands out, it wouldn’t have been possible without your incredible resilience and match-winning runs. Congratulations on a wonderful career. Good luck for the next chapter. Enjoy your second innings!” Sachin wrote on his X handle.

In 103 Tests for India, Pujara scored over 7000 runs, helping India win countless matches, both home and away.&nbsp;

Sachin Tendulkar lauds Cheteshwar Pujara on ‘wonderful career’; credits him for India’s 2018 Down Under success

Indian batter Cheteshwar Pujara on Sunday (August 24) announced his decision to step down from all forms of cricket. A veteran of the game, Pujara goes down into the history books as one of the best batters in the nation's cricketing history. 

Indian batter Cheteshwar Pujara on Sunday (August 24) announced his decision to step down from all forms of cricket. A veteran of the game, Pujara goes down into the history books as one of the best batters in the nation's cricketing history.&nbsp;

Cheteshwar Pujara retires: 5 best innings of veteran Indian batter ft 202 vs Australia

Indian batting legend Cheteshwar Pujara on Sunday (Aug 24) announced his retirement from all forms of cricket as he dropped curtains on an illustrious playing career. Pujara, a veteran of the Indian game, bids farewell after a career spanning more than 15 years and will go down as one of India’s best middle-order batters. He represented Saurashtra in the domestic circuit, where he was again a batting legend, winning several honours.

<h2>Pujara announces retirement</h2>"Wearing the Indian jersey, singing the anthem, and trying my best each time I stepped on the field - it's impossible to put into words what it truly meant," Pujara wrote in a heartfelt Instagram post. "But as they say, all good things must come to an end, and with immense gratitude I have decided to retire from all forms of Indian cricket. Thank you for all the love and support."&nbsp;ALSO READ | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/cricket-asia-cup-2025-full-squads-complete-fixtures-date-time-venue-and-live-streaming-details-check-all-details-1755585771834">Asia Cup 2025: All you need to know - full squads, complete fixtures, date, time, venue and other key details</a>&nbsp;A legend of the modern-day game, Pujara was considered Rahul Dravid’s successor in the middle order when the veteran announced his retirement in 2012. Over the years, the 37-year-old represented India in 103 matches, scoring 7195 runs at an average of 43.60 with a best of unbeaten 206. He scored 19 hundreds and 35 fifties while donning the famous whites of Indian Test cricket.&nbsp;ALSO READ | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/cricket-asia-cup-2025-india-s-probable-playing-xi-shubman-gill-to-open-sanju-samson-at-no-3-tilak-varma-to-miss-out-1755663441686">Asia Cup 2025, India's Probable Playing XI: Shubman Gill to open, Sanju Samson at No.3; Tilak Varma to miss out</a>&nbsp;He also played in ODIs for India, where he had a brief career, scoring 51 runs in five matches with a best of 27. However, it was his Test form that made Pujara a feature in the Indian team, cementing his place for more than a decade.&nbsp;ALSO READ | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/from-rohit-sharma-to-virat-kohli-here-is-a-look-at-five-indian-batters-with-most-runs-in-asia-cup-odis-t20is-sachin-tendulkar-ms-dhoni-dhawan-1754123070628">From Rohit Sharma to Virat Kohli, 5 Indian batters with most runs in Asia Cup (ODIs + T20Is)</a>&nbsp;He saw a huge decline in form in recent years and was dropped from the Indian side after the South Africa tour in 2021-22. He did return to the side for the World Test Championship (WTC) final in 2023, but that was the last time he represented India. &nbsp;&nbsp;Pujara did appear in domestic cricket for Saurashtra and in the County Cricket, but those spells were short-lived after dropping from the selection frame. He was spotted in the commentary box recently when India were on an England tour as the visitors were able to garner a 2-2 series draw.

Cheteshwar Pujara, a veteran of the Indian game, bids farewell after a career spanning more than 15 years and will go down as one of India’s best middle-order batters. 

Indian batting legend Cheteshwar Pujara on Sunday (Aug 24) announced his retirement from all forms of cricket as he dropped curtains on an illustrious playing career. Pujara, a veteran of the Indian game, bids farewell after a career spanning more than 15 years and will go down as one of India’s best middle-order batters. He represented Saurashtra in the domestic circuit, where he was again a batting legend, winning several honours.

Cheteshwar Pujara, a veteran of the Indian game, bids farewell after a career spanning more than 15 years and will go down as one of India’s best middle-order batters.&nbsp;

Cheteshwar Pujara announces retirement from all forms of cricket, drops curtains on illustrious playing career

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cheteshwar pujara-retirement

Not from New Zealand or West Indies. Cheteshwar Pujara reveals toughest bowlers from THESE countries

From Sachin Tendulkar to Virat Kohli, 7 batters with more Test runs than Pujara

India will get another Sachin, Kohli but not a Pujara! He was last of his kind

Who were the teammates from Cheteshwar Pujara's last Test match?

Tendulkar lauds Pujara on retirement; credits him for India's success Down Under

Cheteshwar Pujara retires: 5 best innings of Indian batter ft 202 vs Australia

Cheteshwar Pujara announces retirement from all forms of cricket