India skipper Virat Kohli on Monday credited the bowlers for r<a href="http://www.wionews.com/sports/india-beat-australia-by-31-runs-to-clinch-first-test-182794">egistering a historic win against the Australian side </a>on the fifth and final day of the first Test match at Adelaide Oval on Monday. &nbsp;

Chasing a target of 323 runs, set by India in their second innings, the hosts succumbed for 291 runs with Jasprit Bumrah, R Ashwin and &nbsp;Mohammed Shami take three wickets apiece.&nbsp;

"With 4 bowlers picking up 20 wickets in a test match away from home, especially with the ball that does not offer you so much is something that we can be proud of. Something that we haven't done in the past," Kohli said while addressing a press conference after the game. &nbsp;

By virtue of this win, the Kohli-led side has also become the first Indian team to win the first Test match of the series on Australian soil.&nbsp;

On being asked if he is happy with the way team performed, Kohli said 'yes', but was quick to add that "we need to build on this, we can't be happy with one test match"

The right-handed batsman, who did not perform as was expected from him, seeing his last few innings in India, was all praise for batsman Cheteshwar Pujara, saying 'he is the one who brought the team back in the game.'

Pujara played a memorable knock of 123 runs in the first inning while he continued his form and slammed a crucial 70 runs in his second inning to put India in the driver's seat.

"We were down and out at lunch on day 1. His grit and determination brought us back in it. We always knew that runs on the board would make the home side tentative. Any lead was gold and we got 15. In the second innings again, he and Rahane batted well," Kohli said with a smile on his face.

However, the skipper also asked the lower middle order and lower order to do better in the following games as India lost five wickets for just 25 runs in their 2nd innings. 
&nbsp; 
"I think our lower middle order and lower order could have done better. We could have added another 30-35 runs more which could have taken the game totally beyond Australia. So these are things that we have to think about going to Perth but if someone had told me before the series that I would be 1-0 up as soon we started the series, I would have taken it with both hands."

India, leading by 1-0 now, will next lock horns with Australia on December 14 at the Perth stadium.&nbsp;

India skipper Virat Kohli on Monday credited the bowlers for registering a historic win against the Australian side on the fifth and final day of the first Test match at Adelaide Oval on Monday.

India skipper Virat Kohli on Monday credited the bowlers for registering a historic win against the Australian side on the fifth and final day of the first Test match at Adelaide Oval on Monday. Chasing a target of 323 runs, set by India in their second innings, the hosts succumbed for 291 runs with Jasprit Bumrah, R Ashwin and Mohammed Shami take three wickets apiece. "With 4 bowlers picking up 20 wickets in a test match away from home, especially with the ball that does not offer you so much is something that we can be proud of. Something that we haven't done in the past," Kohli said while addressing a press conference after the game. By virtue of this win, the Kohli-led side has also become the first Indian team to win the first Test match of the series on Australian soil. On being asked if he is happy with the way team performed, Kohli said 'yes', but was quick to add that "we need to build on this, we can't be happy with one test match" The right-handed batsman, who did not perform as was expected from him, seeing his last few innings in India, was all praise for batsman Cheteshwar Pujara, saying 'he is the one who brought the team back in the game.' Pujara played a memorable knock of 123 runs in the first inning while he continued his form and slammed a crucial 70 runs in his second inning to put India in the driver's seat. "We were down and out at lunch on day 1. His grit and determination brought us back in it. We always knew that runs on the board would make the home side tentative. Any lead was gold and we got 15. In the second innings again, he and Rahane batted well," Kohli said with a smile on his face. However, the skipper also asked the lower middle order and lower order to do better in the following games as India lost five wickets for just 25 runs in their 2nd innings. "I think our lower middle order and lower order could have done better. We could have added another 30-35 runs more which could have taken the game totally beyond Australia. So these are things that we have to think about going to Perth but if someone had told me before the series that I would be 1-0 up as soon we started the series, I would have taken it with both hands." India, leading by 1-0 now, will next lock horns with Australia on December 14 at the Perth stadium.

IND vs AUS: Can't be happy with one Test match and need to build on Adelaide win, says Kohli

India did not bat smartly in the first innings, reckoned skipper Virat Kohli on Monday, asking his team-mates to show more patience and application to frustrate the Australian bowlers in the remaining Tests of the four-match series.&nbsp;

India, who claimed the opening Test by 31 runs, were 86 for 5 in the first innings before Cheteshwar Pujara's gritty 123 helped the visitors post 250.&nbsp;

"In the first innings, we did not bat smartly in the first session and allowed their bowlers to get back in the game," said Kohli after India bowled out Australia for 291 in their innings to take a 1-0 lead in the series.&nbsp;

"The longer we stay at the crease, they will have to bowl 2nd or 3rd spells and you have more scoring opportunities because when the kookaburra gets softer, you can play shots easier," he said.&nbsp;

"In the second innings we had to take a different approach because there was time in the game, we did not want to score runs too early because if we keep them in the field, they will get frustrated and we will get runs later. That was one thing that we have to keep in mind for the next Test," he said.&nbsp;

In the second innings, Murali Vijay (18) and KL Rahul (44) put on a 63-run opening partnership to give India a good start.&nbsp;

"The way Vijay and Rahul batted in second innings, I think it was overcast and very important phase, they took on the bowlers, especially Rahul. I think those contributions should not be neglected. A 44-run contribution in the context of a 323-run target is massive," he said.&nbsp;

"I think everyone can be proud of how they played this game but given an opportunity, from 40 to get a big 100, that's something every batsman would want to do and that's something that all of us will try and do in the next game. If you have control of the game, drive home the advantage."&nbsp;

India won the opening Test of a series in Australia for the first time in 70 years.&nbsp;

The Indian skipper underlined the importance of this win in the context of the team's overseas cycle, wherein they have played well in South Africa and England, but failed to press on from positions of strength.

"Earlier we used to say that we have played very well but didn't win - we don't even want to think about. We don't want to think about playing well and not winning. Our aim is just to win and if the opportunity is there we will go to win," he said.&nbsp;

"We were totally convinced in our minds that a result is possible - either we will win or the match will be drawn. We didn't even think about defeat. We have to continue that mindset in the next few matches."&nbsp;

Kohli was all praise for man of the match Pujara for his innings and also lauded off-spinner Ravichandran Ashwin for perfect execution of his skills.&nbsp;

"Look as a captain you obviously want someone to put his hand up and Pujara was outstanding. He was the difference between the two teams for sure," said Kohli.&nbsp;

Ashwin picked up three wickets in each innings after bowling 86.5 overs in the match.&nbsp;

"He was given a specific role. I think he was very economical and bowled in the right areas, just to create enough chances and keep one end tight, because we didn't want to go overboard wanting him to attack too much as that would have opened up scoring options as well," Kohli said about Ashwin.&nbsp;&nbsp;

"He controlled the game nicely and kept us in the game, not letting it drift away too much away at any stage. I think he did his job perfectly, that's a good start for him. He hasn't started that well in Australia before and I think he can build on that."&nbsp;&nbsp;

Ajinkya Rahane also chipped in with a 147-ball 70 in the second innings and Kohli praised on the stylish batsman for his efforts.&nbsp;

"I think Ajinkya batted superbly as well, so fearless and positive and that's his game and that's his template; taking their bowlers on and not being intimidated. He has confidence in his own space, which I think is the most important thing for him," he said.&nbsp;

"And the fact that he could do it in the first game, we have seen him build on it in Australia in the past. If he can bat like that every Test match, I think, he certainly can take away the game from the opposition and set the game in a session. That's how good he is when he is on a roll," he added.

India did not bat smartly in the first innings, reckoned skipper Virat Kohli on Monday, asking his team-mates to show more patience and application to frustrate the Australian bowlers in the remaining Tests of the four-match series.

India did not bat smartly in the first innings, reckoned skipper Virat Kohli on Monday, asking his team-mates to show more patience and application to frustrate the Australian bowlers in the remaining Tests of the four-match series. India, who claimed the opening Test by 31 runs, were 86 for 5 in the first innings before Cheteshwar Pujara's gritty 123 helped the visitors post 250. "In the first innings, we did not bat smartly in the first session and allowed their bowlers to get back in the game," said Kohli after India bowled out Australia for 291 in their innings to take a 1-0 lead in the series. "The longer we stay at the crease, they will have to bowl 2nd or 3rd spells and you have more scoring opportunities because when the kookaburra gets softer, you can play shots easier," he said. "In the second innings we had to take a different approach because there was time in the game, we did not want to score runs too early because if we keep them in the field, they will get frustrated and we will get runs later. That was one thing that we have to keep in mind for the next Test," he said. In the second innings, Murali Vijay (18) and KL Rahul (44) put on a 63-run opening partnership to give India a good start. "The way Vijay and Rahul batted in second innings, I think it was overcast and very important phase, they took on the bowlers, especially Rahul. I think those contributions should not be neglected. A 44-run contribution in the context of a 323-run target is massive," he said. "I think everyone can be proud of how they played this game but given an opportunity, from 40 to get a big 100, that's something every batsman would want to do and that's something that all of us will try and do in the next game. If you have control of the game, drive home the advantage." India won the opening Test of a series in Australia for the first time in 70 years. The Indian skipper underlined the importance of this win in the context of the team's overseas cycle, wherein they have played well in South Africa and England, but failed to press on from positions of strength. "Earlier we used to say that we have played very well but didn't win - we don't even want to think about. We don't want to think about playing well and not winning. Our aim is just to win and if the opportunity is there we will go to win," he said. "We were totally convinced in our minds that a result is possible - either we will win or the match will be drawn. We didn't even think about defeat. We have to continue that mindset in the next few matches." Kohli was all praise for man of the match Pujara for his innings and also lauded off-spinner Ravichandran Ashwin for perfect execution of his skills. "Look as a captain you obviously want someone to put his hand up and Pujara was outstanding. He was the difference between the two teams for sure," said Kohli. Ashwin picked up three wickets in each innings after bowling 86.5 overs in the match. "He was given a specific role. I think he was very economical and bowled in the right areas, just to create enough chances and keep one end tight, because we didn't want to go overboard wanting him to attack too much as that would have opened up scoring options as well," Kohli said about Ashwin. "He controlled the game nicely and kept us in the game, not letting it drift away too much away at any stage. I think he did his job perfectly, that's a good start for him. He hasn't started that well in Australia before and I think he can build on that." Ajinkya Rahane also chipped in with a 147-ball 70 in the second innings and Kohli praised on the stylish batsman for his efforts. "I think Ajinkya batted superbly as well, so fearless and positive and that's his game and that's his template; taking their bowlers on and not being intimidated. He has confidence in his own space, which I think is the most important thing for him," he said. "And the fact that he could do it in the first game, we have seen him build on it in Australia in the past. If he can bat like that every Test match, I think, he certainly can take away the game from the opposition and set the game in a session. That's how good he is when he is on a roll," he added.

This is how Virat Kohli will frustrate Australia in next Test

Indian pacer Jasprit Bumrah struck thrice, in second innings, to give India its first win in the four test match series against <a href="http://www.wionews.com/sports/india-vs-australia-here-is-why-australian-players-are-wearing-black-armbands-182613">Australia on the fifth and final day </a>at Adelaide Oval. By virtue of this win, Virat Kohli-led side has become the first Indian team to win the first Test match of the series on Australian soil.&nbsp;

Chasing a target of 323 runs, set by India in their second innings, Australia succumbed to the Indian bowling attack for 291runs.&nbsp;

Delivering a terrific bowling line on the final day, Bumrah dismissed settled Australian skipper Tim Paine and Shaun Marsh to bring India closer to victory.&nbsp;While Marsh departed after making 60, Paine lost his wicket to an amazing delivery after contributing 41 runs.&nbsp;

Later, Pat Cummins and Mitchell Starc tried to establish a partnership but were sent back after making 28 runs each.

Nathan Lyon, too, played a perfect cameo and scored unbeaten 38 runs to keep their side alive in the game. &nbsp;He was the star wicket-taker for the hosts in the second inning as the bowler clinched six wickets in 42 overs bowled.&nbsp;

Australia resumed the game at 104 for four today and lost two wickets till lunch.&nbsp;

After pacer Ishant Sharma departed Travis, Marsh along with skipper Tim Paine battled hard before Marash lost his wicket to Jasprit Bumrah.

On day 4 also, Indian spinner Ravichandran Ashwin and paceman Mohammed Shami combined to tear through Australia's top order.&nbsp;

India scored 250 runs in their first inning, with the entire credit going to the magnificent century of Cheteshwar Pujara. The right-handed batsman scored 123 runs supported by seven boundaries and two sixes.

Pujara continued his form and slammed another half-century in the second inning to lift India's total. He slammed 71 runs, to become the highest individual scorer for India in both the innings to pick up the 'Man of the Match' award. &nbsp;

Ajinkya Rahane too shed his poor form to slam a half-century. He contributed 70 runs supported by seven boundaries in his 170-ball inning. Australia, on the other hand, were all out for 235 runs in their first inning, giving India a 15-run lead. &nbsp;

India now lead the series 1-0 and will next face the hosts in the second Test, starting Dec 14, at Perth Stadium.&nbsp;

Indian pacer Jasprit Bumrah struck thrice, in second innings, to give India its first win in the four test match series against Australia on the fifth and final day at Adelaide Oval.

Indian pacer Jasprit Bumrah struck thrice, in second innings, to give India its first win in the four test match series against Australia on the fifth and final day at Adelaide Oval. By virtue of this win, Virat Kohli-led side has become the first Indian team to win the first Test match of the series on Australian soil. Chasing a target of 323 runs, set by India in their second innings, Australia succumbed to the Indian bowling attack for 291runs. Delivering a terrific bowling line on the final day, Bumrah dismissed settled Australian skipper Tim Paine and Shaun Marsh to bring India closer to victory. While Marsh departed after making 60, Paine lost his wicket to an amazing delivery after contributing 41 runs. Later, Pat Cummins and Mitchell Starc tried to establish a partnership but were sent back after making 28 runs each. Nathan Lyon, too, played a perfect cameo and scored unbeaten 38 runs to keep their side alive in the game. He was the star wicket-taker for the hosts in the second inning as the bowler clinched six wickets in 42 overs bowled. Australia resumed the game at 104 for four today and lost two wickets till lunch. After pacer Ishant Sharma departed Travis, Marsh along with skipper Tim Paine battled hard before Marash lost his wicket to Jasprit Bumrah. On day 4 also, Indian spinner Ravichandran Ashwin and paceman Mohammed Shami combined to tear through Australia's top order. India scored 250 runs in their first inning, with the entire credit going to the magnificent century of Cheteshwar Pujara. The right-handed batsman scored 123 runs supported by seven boundaries and two sixes. Pujara continued his form and slammed another half-century in the second inning to lift India's total. He slammed 71 runs, to become the highest individual scorer for India in both the innings to pick up the 'Man of the Match' award. Ajinkya Rahane too shed his poor form to slam a half-century. He contributed 70 runs supported by seven boundaries in his 170-ball inning. Australia, on the other hand, were all out for 235 runs in their first inning, giving India a 15-run lead. India now lead the series 1-0 and will next face the hosts in the second Test, starting Dec 14, at Perth Stadium.

India beat Australia by 31 runs to clinch first Test

Rishabh Pant Monday said Monday he was "very happy" to have helped India <a href="http://www.wionews.com/sports/india-beat-australia-by-31-runs-to-clinch-first-test-182794">win the first Test in Adelaide</a> after equalling the world record of 11 catches in a match.

He equalled the world record of most catches in a Test by a wicketkeeper, snaring 11 in the first match against Australia while breaking the Indian mark.

The 21-year-old, playing in only his sixth Test, matched the record held by England's Jack Russell and South Africa's AB de Villiers&nbsp;when he caught Australia's Mitchell Starc off the bowling of Mohammed Shami on Monday.&nbsp;

He eclipsed the India record of 10 catches in a game by Wriddhiman Saha, as the visitors won the opening game by 31 runs to go 1-0 up in the four-match series.

Pant equalled the world record after taking Mitchell Starc's catch off Mohammed Shami's ball in the second innings at the Adelaide Oval.&nbsp;

"It was really nervous as they were coming close, but we did well," he told Indian media after eclipsing the India record of 10 catches in a game by Wriddhiman Saha and helping his side to a tense 31-run victory on the fifth day.

"I'm very happy to contribute to the team, first time getting to this milestone. I always enjoy troubling batsmen.

"I love it when they concentrate on me and not on the bowlers."

Russell achieved the feat against South Africa in 1995 and De Villiers matched the achievement against Pakistan in 2013.

Rishabh Pant Monday said Monday he was "very happy" to have helped India win the first Test in Adelaide after equalling the world record of 11 catches in a match.

Rishabh Pant Monday said Monday he was "very happy" to have helped India win the first Test in Adelaide after equalling the world record of 11 catches in a match. He equalled the world record of most catches in a Test by a wicketkeeper, snaring 11 in the first match against Australia while breaking the Indian mark. The 21-year-old, playing in only his sixth Test, matched the record held by England's Jack Russell and South Africa's AB de Villiers when he caught Australia's Mitchell Starc off the bowling of Mohammed Shami on Monday. He eclipsed the India record of 10 catches in a game by Wriddhiman Saha, as the visitors won the opening game by 31 runs to go 1-0 up in the four-match series. Pant equalled the world record after taking Mitchell Starc's catch off Mohammed Shami's ball in the second innings at the Adelaide Oval. "It was really nervous as they were coming close, but we did well," he told Indian media after eclipsing the India record of 10 catches in a game by Wriddhiman Saha and helping his side to a tense 31-run victory on the fifth day. "I'm very happy to contribute to the team, first time getting to this milestone. I always enjoy troubling batsmen. "I love it when they concentrate on me and not on the bowlers." Russell achieved the feat against South Africa in 1995 and De Villiers matched the achievement against Pakistan in 2013.

Rishabh Pant 'happy' to help India win with world record 11 catches

Jasprit Bumrah struck again to dismiss settled Australian skipper Tim Paine at 41, with India now being just three wickets away from winning the first Test match.&nbsp;

Paine was sent back minutes after the teams resumed after lunch.&nbsp;

Earlier, Bumrah bowled a beautiful delivery to send Shaun Marsh back to the pavilion at 60. &nbsp;

Resuming the game at 104 for four today, Australia lost two wickets - one of settled Shaun Marsh for 60 and other of Travis Head for just 14 runs.

After pacer Ishant Sharma departed Travis, Marsh along with skipper Tim Paine battled hard before Marash lost his wicket to Jasprit Bumrah.

However, Paine is playing at 40 and has Pat Cummins at the other end.

On day 4, Indian spinner Ravichandran Ashwin and paceman Mohammed Shami combined to tear through Australia's top order and bring India in a commanding position.&nbsp;

Shaun Marsh was 31 not out and Travis Head on 11, the pair fighting a desperate rearguard action to nudge Australia to 104 for four at stumps on day four, still 219 runs short of their victory target of 323.

Australia will need to defy history to chase down the total and survive the wiles of Ashwin on a fifth-day pitch.

The highest successful run chase was in 1902, when the hosts scored 315 for six to beat England.

Jasprit Bumrah struck again to dismiss settled Australian skipper Tim Paine at 41, with India now being just three wickets away from winning the first Test match.

Jasprit Bumrah struck again to dismiss settled Australian skipper Tim Paine at 41, with India now being just three wickets away from winning the first Test match. Paine was sent back minutes after the teams resumed after lunch. Earlier, Bumrah bowled a beautiful delivery to send Shaun Marsh back to the pavilion at 60. Resuming the game at 104 for four today, Australia lost two wickets - one of settled Shaun Marsh for 60 and other of Travis Head for just 14 runs. After pacer Ishant Sharma departed Travis, Marsh along with skipper Tim Paine battled hard before Marash lost his wicket to Jasprit Bumrah. However, Paine is playing at 40 and has Pat Cummins at the other end. On day 4, Indian spinner Ravichandran Ashwin and paceman Mohammed Shami combined to tear through Australia's top order and bring India in a commanding position. Shaun Marsh was 31 not out and Travis Head on 11, the pair fighting a desperate rearguard action to nudge Australia to 104 for four at stumps on day four, still 219 runs short of their victory target of 323. Australia will need to defy history to chase down the total and survive the wiles of Ashwin on a fifth-day pitch. The highest successful run chase was in 1902, when the hosts scored 315 for six to beat England.

IND vs AUS: India one wicket away from victory, Australia 259/9 after 108.4 Overs

India captain Virat Kohli says he was sad to see the public backlash faced by Steve Smith and David Warner for their role in the ball-tampering scandal in South Africa earlier this year.&nbsp;

Smith and Warner are currently serving one-year bans after being found of guilty of ball-tampering during the Cape Town Test in March.&nbsp;&nbsp;

"Well, it was sad to see. As big a thing as it became, you never want to see anyone go through that because I have known David and I have known Steve as well," Kohli told former Australian wicketkeeper Adam Gilchrist in an interview on a popular cricket related channel.

"Apart all the competitiveness on the field and all the battles that you have, you never want to see such a magnitude happen to two sportsmen and what happened after was, I felt, very bad. I felt like that the things happened after shouldn't have happened," he said.&nbsp;

Besides Smith and Warner, Cricket Australia also handed a nine-month ban to Cameron Bancroft for playing his part in the infamous incident that rocked the nation.&nbsp;&nbsp;

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Upon their arrival from South Africa, Smith and Warner were treated like criminals and that did not go down well with many former players.&nbsp;

Kohli too was affected by the entire episode.&nbsp;&nbsp;

"The things that hit me the hardest was the way they were received at the airports and the way they were escorted out. Those things to me felt like this is very, very hectic.&nbsp;

"It is not my place to comment on the decisions but to treat people like that for me it was unpleasant to see. I would never want to experience that as a cricketer," he added.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Without Smith and Warner, not many are backing the Australian team to win the ongoing four-Test series against India.&nbsp;&nbsp;

India on Monday <a href="http://www.wionews.com/sports/india-beat-australia-by-31-runs-to-clinch-first-test-182794">won the first Test by 31 runs </a>to draw first blood in the series.&nbsp;

India captain Virat Kohli says he was sad to see the public backlash faced by Steve Smith and David Warner for their role in the ball-tampering scandal in South Africa earlier this year.

India captain Virat Kohli says he was sad to see the public backlash faced by Steve Smith and David Warner for their role in the ball-tampering scandal in South Africa earlier this year. Smith and Warner are currently serving one-year bans after being found of guilty of ball-tampering during the Cape Town Test in March. "Well, it was sad to see. As big a thing as it became, you never want to see anyone go through that because I have known David and I have known Steve as well," Kohli told former Australian wicketkeeper Adam Gilchrist in an interview on a popular cricket related channel. "Apart all the competitiveness on the field and all the battles that you have, you never want to see such a magnitude happen to two sportsmen and what happened after was, I felt, very bad. I felt like that the things happened after shouldn't have happened," he said. Besides Smith and Warner, Cricket Australia also handed a nine-month ban to Cameron Bancroft for playing his part in the infamous incident that rocked the nation. × Upon their arrival from South Africa, Smith and Warner were treated like criminals and that did not go down well with many former players. Kohli too was affected by the entire episode. "The things that hit me the hardest was the way they were received at the airports and the way they were escorted out. Those things to me felt like this is very, very hectic. "It is not my place to comment on the decisions but to treat people like that for me it was unpleasant to see. I would never want to experience that as a cricketer," he added. Without Smith and Warner, not many are backing the Australian team to win the ongoing four-Test series against India. India on Monday won the first Test by 31 runs to draw first blood in the series.

Virat Kohli speaks on Smith, Warner ball-tampering bans

With four players in hand, Australia need 137 more runs to win the first Test match against India, as the hosts managed to score 186 for six at lunch on the fifth and final day of the game at Adelaide Oval

Resuming the game at 104 for four, Australia lost two wickets - one of settled Shaun Marsh for 60 and other of Travis Head for just 14 runs.

After pacer Ishant Sharma departed Travis, Marsh along with skipper Tim Paine battled hard before Marash lost his wicket to Jasprit Bumrah.

However, Paine is playing at 40 and has Pat Cummins at the other end.

On day 4, Indian spinner Ravichandran Ashwin and paceman Mohammed Shami combined to tear through Australia's top order and bring India in a commanding position.&nbsp;

Shaun Marsh was 31 not out and Travis Head on 11, the pair fighting a desperate rearguard action to nudge Australia to 104 for four at stumps on day four, still 219 runs short of their victory target of 323.

Australia will need to defy history to chase down the total and survive the wiles of Ashwin on a fifth-day pitch.

The highest successful run chase was in 1902, when the hosts scored 315 for six to beat England.

With four players in hand, Australia need 137 more runs to win the first Test match against India, as the hosts managed to score 186 for six at lunch on the fifth and final day of the game at Adelaide Oval Resuming the game at 104 for four, Australia lost two wickets - one of settled Shaun Marsh for 60 and other of Travis Head for just 14 runs.

With four players in hand, Australia need 137 more runs to win the first Test match against India, as the hosts managed to score 186 for six at lunch on the fifth and final day of the game at Adelaide Oval Resuming the game at 104 for four, Australia lost two wickets - one of settled Shaun Marsh for 60 and other of Travis Head for just 14 runs. After pacer Ishant Sharma departed Travis, Marsh along with skipper Tim Paine battled hard before Marash lost his wicket to Jasprit Bumrah. However, Paine is playing at 40 and has Pat Cummins at the other end. On day 4, Indian spinner Ravichandran Ashwin and paceman Mohammed Shami combined to tear through Australia's top order and bring India in a commanding position. Shaun Marsh was 31 not out and Travis Head on 11, the pair fighting a desperate rearguard action to nudge Australia to 104 for four at stumps on day four, still 219 runs short of their victory target of 323. Australia will need to defy history to chase down the total and survive the wiles of Ashwin on a fifth-day pitch. The highest successful run chase was in 1902, when the hosts scored 315 for six to beat England.

IND vs AUS, Day 5: Australia 186/6 at lunch

Australia lost just two wickets to finish 186 for the loss of six wickets at lunch.&nbsp;

Earlier, Australian batsman Shaun Marsh and skipper Tim Paine were battling hard on the fifth and final day of the first test match at Adelaide Oval on Monday, before Bumrah broke Marsh's resistance at 60.&nbsp;

On day 4, Indian spinner Ravichandran Ashwin and paceman Mohammed Shami combined to tear through Australia's top order and bring India in a commanding position.&nbsp;

Shaun Marsh was 31 not out and Travis Head on 11, the pair fighting a desperate rearguard action to nudge Australia to 104 for four at stumps on day four, still 219 runs short of their victory target of 323.

Australia will need to defy history to chase down the total and survive the wiles of Ashwin on a fifth-day pitch.

The highest successful run chase was in 1902, when the hosts scored 315 for six to beat England.

Australia lost just two wickets to finish 186 for the loss of six wickets at lunch. Earlier, Australian batsman Shaun Marsh and skipper Tim Paine were battling hard on the fifth and final day of the first test match at Adelaide Oval on Monday, before Bumrah broke Marsh's resistance at 60.

Australia lost just two wickets to finish 186 for the loss of six wickets at lunch. Earlier, Australian batsman Shaun Marsh and skipper Tim Paine were battling hard on the fifth and final day of the first test match at Adelaide Oval on Monday, before Bumrah broke Marsh's resistance at 60. On day 4, Indian spinner Ravichandran Ashwin and paceman Mohammed Shami combined to tear through Australia's top order and bring India in a commanding position. Shaun Marsh was 31 not out and Travis Head on 11, the pair fighting a desperate rearguard action to nudge Australia to 104 for four at stumps on day four, still 219 runs short of their victory target of 323. Australia will need to defy history to chase down the total and survive the wiles of Ashwin on a fifth-day pitch. The highest successful run chase was in 1902, when the hosts scored 315 for six to beat England.

IND vs AUS: Australia 186/6 at lunch, need 137 runs more

"To hell with the nets," was what Ravi Shastri said Monday after a memorable 31-run win in the opening Test against Australia, the India coach stressing more on resting his players.

Having suffered back-to-back defeats in South Africa and England, India began the Test series against Australia in earnest, winning the opening match Down Under for the first time in over seven decades.

"We lost the first Test in England by 31, lost the first Test in South Africa by 60-70, so this is a very good feeling for the boys to come out on top. When you get off to a good start, there's belief," Shastri said.

The teams will be heading to Perth for the second Test that starts on December 14 and Shastri, who is confident that the fast bowlers will have a crucial role to play, hinted at ditching net practice ahead of the clash.

"They have to rest up, to hell with the nets. You just come there, mark your attendance and get away to the hotel. We know the Perth track is quick, it's a drop in surface, there will be something there for the fast bowlers."

A collective performance by the four-man Indian bowling attack -- pacers Ishant Sharma, Jasprit Bumrah, Mohammed Shami and spinner Ravichandran Ashwin -- helped India earn 15-run first innings lead before they completed a rare win in this part of the world.

"The bowlers were brilliant in the first innings, defending 250, the discipline was magnificent. They've worked on it, it's not come in overnight. As a bowling unit, when you show that discipline, it doesn't matter which side you play against. You will be successful," Sahstri said.

The coach also said he was hopeful that players had learnt from their mistakes in the first innings and commended Man of the Match, Cheteshwar Pujara, for his knocks in both the innings.

"There was some rash shots played in the first innings, that was foolish cricket, but they learnt from it. Pujara was absolutely magnificent, we've asked him to be a little more upright to counter bounce in these conditions."

On youngster Rishabh Pant, who equalled the world record of most catches in a Test by a wicketkeeper, dropping the catch of Nathan Lyon, Shastri said: "You have to allow him to play his game, but he has to be a little more sensible now.

"He did the hard work in getting Lyon to spread his fields, so he has to be smarter. You make a mistake now, but don't repeat it, then I'll be in his ears."&nbsp;

"To hell with the nets," was what Ravi Shastri said Monday after a memorable 31-run win in the opening Test against Australia, the India coach stressing more on resting his players.

"To hell with the nets," was what Ravi Shastri said Monday after a memorable 31-run win in the opening Test against Australia, the India coach stressing more on resting his players. Having suffered back-to-back defeats in South Africa and England, India began the Test series against Australia in earnest, winning the opening match Down Under for the first time in over seven decades. "We lost the first Test in England by 31, lost the first Test in South Africa by 60-70, so this is a very good feeling for the boys to come out on top. When you get off to a good start, there's belief," Shastri said. The teams will be heading to Perth for the second Test that starts on December 14 and Shastri, who is confident that the fast bowlers will have a crucial role to play, hinted at ditching net practice ahead of the clash. "They have to rest up, to hell with the nets. You just come there, mark your attendance and get away to the hotel. We know the Perth track is quick, it's a drop in surface, there will be something there for the fast bowlers." A collective performance by the four-man Indian bowling attack -- pacers Ishant Sharma, Jasprit Bumrah, Mohammed Shami and spinner Ravichandran Ashwin -- helped India earn 15-run first innings lead before they completed a rare win in this part of the world. "The bowlers were brilliant in the first innings, defending 250, the discipline was magnificent. They've worked on it, it's not come in overnight. As a bowling unit, when you show that discipline, it doesn't matter which side you play against. You will be successful," Sahstri said. The coach also said he was hopeful that players had learnt from their mistakes in the first innings and commended Man of the Match, Cheteshwar Pujara, for his knocks in both the innings. "There was some rash shots played in the first innings, that was foolish cricket, but they learnt from it. Pujara was absolutely magnificent, we've asked him to be a little more upright to counter bounce in these conditions." On youngster Rishabh Pant, who equalled the world record of most catches in a Test by a wicketkeeper, dropping the catch of Nathan Lyon, Shastri said: "You have to allow him to play his game, but he has to be a little more sensible now. "He did the hard work in getting Lyon to spread his fields, so he has to be smarter. You make a mistake now, but don't repeat it, then I'll be in his ears."

To hell with the nets, boys need rest: Ravi Shastri after 1st Test win against Australia

Australia lost opener Aaron Finch before reaching 28 at tea on the fourth day as they chase a stiff victory target of 323 against India in the first Test on Sunday.&nbsp;

Spinner Ravichandran Ashwin removed opening batsman Aaron Finch in the last over before tea.

Mohammed Shami sent back Marcus Harris at a score of 26 and struck again to dismiss Peter Handscomb.

Handscomb failed to judge the speed of the ball and gave away an easy catch in the safe hands of Pujara.

After Finch, Ashwin got a crucial wicket of Usman Khwaja.

India were earlier all-out for 307 in their second innings with Cheteshwar Pujara (71) and Ajinkya Rahane (70) hitting half-centuries. Nathan Lyon 6 for 122 was the most successful bowler for Australia.

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Ravichandran Ashwin provides India with their first breakthrough, sending Aaron Finch back for 11 right before tea on Day 4. 
 
Australia are 28/1 and they need 295 more to win.<a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/AUSvIND?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#AUSvIND</a> LIVE 👇<a href="https://t.co/sCMk42Mboc">https://t.co/sCMk42Mboc</a> <a href="https://t.co/d2mZaMGwhy">pic.twitter.com/d2mZaMGwhy</a>
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Earlier, spinner Nathan Lyon made the difference&nbsp;on the&nbsp;fourth day&nbsp;but still,&nbsp;Australia have a mountain to climb for an unlikely win.

Lyon was the pick of the bowlers, taking 6 for 122 off 42 overs. It was his 13th five-wicket haul in Tests.

Three late wickets in the space of seven balls got the crowd on their feet and gave Australia hope of victory, but they will need to make history to win.

The only successful fourth innings Test run chase of more than 300 at Adelaide came in 1902, when the hosts made 315 to beat England.

The biggest on the ground in modern times was 239 in 1982, when the West Indies managed the feat.

A sliver of hope will come from Western Australia in a domestic match last month hitting 313 to beat South Australia here with Shaun Marsh -- who is playing in the Test -- scoring 163 not out.

Australia lost opener Aaron Finch before reaching 28 at tea on the fourth day as they chase a stiff victory target of 323 against India in the first Test on Sunday.

Australia lost opener Aaron Finch before reaching 28 at tea on the fourth day as they chase a stiff victory target of 323 against India in the first Test on Sunday. Spinner Ravichandran Ashwin removed opening batsman Aaron Finch in the last over before tea. Mohammed Shami sent back Marcus Harris at a score of 26 and struck again to dismiss Peter Handscomb. Handscomb failed to judge the speed of the ball and gave away an easy catch in the safe hands of Pujara. After Finch, Ashwin got a crucial wicket of Usman Khwaja. India were earlier all-out for 307 in their second innings with Cheteshwar Pujara (71) and Ajinkya Rahane (70) hitting half-centuries. Nathan Lyon 6 for 122 was the most successful bowler for Australia. Ravichandran Ashwin provides India with their first breakthrough, sending Aaron Finch back for 11 right before tea on Day 4. Australia are 28/1 and they need 295 more to win.#AUSvIND LIVE 👇https://t.co/sCMk42Mboc pic.twitter.com/d2mZaMGwhy — ICC (@ICC) December 9, 2018 × Earlier, spinner Nathan Lyon made the difference on the fourth day but still, Australia have a mountain to climb for an unlikely win. Lyon was the pick of the bowlers, taking 6 for 122 off 42 overs. It was his 13th five-wicket haul in Tests. Three late wickets in the space of seven balls got the crowd on their feet and gave Australia hope of victory, but they will need to make history to win. The only successful fourth innings Test run chase of more than 300 at Adelaide came in 1902, when the hosts made 315 to beat England. The biggest on the ground in modern times was 239 in 1982, when the West Indies managed the feat. A sliver of hope will come from Western Australia in a domestic match last month hitting 313 to beat South Australia here with Shaun Marsh -- who is playing in the Test -- scoring 163 not out.

INDvsAUS, 1st Test, Day 4:Australia 235, 84/4 after 37 overs

Australians players wore black bands while taking the field on day four of the <a href="http://www.wionews.com/sports/indvsaus-1st-test-day-4-india-set-australia-323-for-victory-in-first-test-182587">Adelaide Test against India</a> on Sunday.

The players wore black bands to give tribute to Colin Ernest John Guest, the former Australia pacer, who passed away on Saturday, December 8 at the age of 81.

Colin Guest was a former Australian cricketer who played in the Third Test at Sydney in the 1962–63 Ashes series.

A fast-medium bowler, Guest played first-class cricket for Victoria from 1958-59 to 1963-64 and for Western Australia in 1966-67.

Guest, who was cap 222 for Australia, played one Test, against England in Sydney in 1963. He went wicketless then, but was a successful bowler in the first-class level, where he had 115 wickets from 36 matches.

Born in Victoria, he spent most of his career playing for them, before moving to Western Australia in his final season in 1966-67. He went on to coach Western Australia as well.

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The Australians are wearing a black band on Day 4 of the <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/AUSvIND?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#AUSvIND</a> Test to mourn the demise of former pacer Colin Guest. 
 
Read 👇<a href="https://t.co/PRkKbahM2Q">https://t.co/PRkKbahM2Q</a> <a href="https://t.co/PS0UQj30cB">pic.twitter.com/PS0UQj30cB</a>
— ICC (@ICC) <a href="https://twitter.com/ICC/status/1071642709801209856?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">December 9, 2018</a></blockquote>
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"Colin made a significant contribution to our domestic game, both as a player and a coach. His patience was rewarded after debuting for Australia in the Ashes in 1963," said Kevin Roberts, Cricket Australia CEO. "Colin was selected after he took his best match figures (7-95 and 10-134) for Victoria against Western Australia in Melbourne and replaced Ken Mackay in the Test side.

"Colin is to be commended for his coaching influence in Western Australia. He had a particular passion and drive for inspiring juniors in the game.

"On behalf of the Board and staff at Cricket Australia, we sincerely acknowledge Colin for his contribution to Australia’s favourite sport. He will be sadly missed, and our thoughts are with his family, friends and all those who crossed paths with him in the cricketing community at this time."

Australians players wore black bands while taking the field on day four of the Adelaide Test against India on Sunday. The players wore black bands to give tribute to Colin Ernest John Guest, the former Australia pacer, who passed away on Saturday, December 8 at the age of 81.

Australians players wore black bands while taking the field on day four of the Adelaide Test against India on Sunday. The players wore black bands to give tribute to Colin Ernest John Guest, the former Australia pacer, who passed away on Saturday, December 8 at the age of 81. Colin Guest was a former Australian cricketer who played in the Third Test at Sydney in the 1962–63 Ashes series. A fast-medium bowler, Guest played first-class cricket for Victoria from 1958-59 to 1963-64 and for Western Australia in 1966-67. Guest, who was cap 222 for Australia, played one Test, against England in Sydney in 1963. He went wicketless then, but was a successful bowler in the first-class level, where he had 115 wickets from 36 matches. Born in Victoria, he spent most of his career playing for them, before moving to Western Australia in his final season in 1966-67. He went on to coach Western Australia as well. The Australians are wearing a black band on Day 4 of the #AUSvIND Test to mourn the demise of former pacer Colin Guest. Read 👇https://t.co/PRkKbahM2Q pic.twitter.com/PS0UQj30cB — ICC (@ICC) December 9, 2018 × "Colin made a significant contribution to our domestic game, both as a player and a coach. His patience was rewarded after debuting for Australia in the Ashes in 1963," said Kevin Roberts, Cricket Australia CEO. "Colin was selected after he took his best match figures (7-95 and 10-134) for Victoria against Western Australia in Melbourne and replaced Ken Mackay in the Test side. "Colin is to be commended for his coaching influence in Western Australia. He had a particular passion and drive for inspiring juniors in the game. "On behalf of the Board and staff at Cricket Australia, we sincerely acknowledge Colin for his contribution to Australia’s favourite sport. He will be sadly missed, and our thoughts are with his family, friends and all those who crossed paths with him in the cricketing community at this time."

India vs Australia: Here is why Australian players are wearing black armbands

<a href="http://www.wionews.com/sports/india-vs-australia-2018-19-schedule-teams-time-and-venue-177740">India set Australia</a> a 323-run target to win the series-opening Test after being bowled out for 307 in their second innings after lunch on the fourth day.

Spinner Nathan Lyon finished with six wickets as India's batsmen collapsed for the addition of only 47 runs after lunch, having resumed on 260 for five on a warm, cloudy day at Adelaide Oval.

Paceman Mitchell Starc took three wickets, with Cheteshwar Pujara top-scoring with 71 for the touring side.

The highest successful fourth-innings chase at Adelaide Oval was the 315 scored by the hosts against England in 1902.

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A brilliant six-wicket haul from Nathan Lyon helps Australia bowl India out for 307 in Adelaide. 
 
The hosts need 323 runs to win the first Test. <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/AUSvIND?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#AUSvIND</a> LIVE ⬇️<a href="https://t.co/sCMk42uzZC">https://t.co/sCMk42uzZC</a> <a href="https://t.co/nIdextUudC">pic.twitter.com/nIdextUudC</a>
— ICC (@ICC) <a href="https://twitter.com/ICC/status/1071610004665327617?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">December 9, 2018</a></blockquote>
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Spinner Nathan Lyon made difference&nbsp;on the&nbsp;fourth day&nbsp;but still,&nbsp;Australia have a mountain to climb for an unlikely win.

Lyon was the pick of the bowlers, taking 6 for 122 off 42 overs. It was his 13th five-wicket haul in Tests.

Three late wickets in the space of seven balls got the crowd on their feet and gave Australia hope of victory, but they will need to make history to win.

The only successful fourth innings Test run chase of more than 300 at Adelaide came in 1902, when the hosts made 315 to beat England.

The biggest on the ground in modern times was 239 in 1982, when the West Indies managed the feat.

A sliver of hope will come from Western Australia in a domestic match last month hitting 313 to beat South Australia here with Shaun Marsh -- who is playing in the Test -- scoring 163 not out.

India set Australia a 323-run target to win the series-opening Test after being bowled out for 307 in their second innings after lunch on the fourth day. Spinner Nathan Lyon finished with six wickets as India's batsmen collapsed for the addition of only 47 runs after lunch, having resumed on 260 for five on a warm, cloudy day at Adelaide Oval.

India set Australia a 323-run target to win the series-opening Test after being bowled out for 307 in their second innings after lunch on the fourth day. Spinner Nathan Lyon finished with six wickets as India's batsmen collapsed for the addition of only 47 runs after lunch, having resumed on 260 for five on a warm, cloudy day at Adelaide Oval. Paceman Mitchell Starc took three wickets, with Cheteshwar Pujara top-scoring with 71 for the touring side. The highest successful fourth-innings chase at Adelaide Oval was the 315 scored by the hosts against England in 1902. A brilliant six-wicket haul from Nathan Lyon helps Australia bowl India out for 307 in Adelaide. The hosts need 323 runs to win the first Test. #AUSvIND LIVE ⬇️https://t.co/sCMk42uzZC pic.twitter.com/nIdextUudC — ICC (@ICC) December 9, 2018 × Spinner Nathan Lyon made difference on the fourth day but still, Australia have a mountain to climb for an unlikely win. Lyon was the pick of the bowlers, taking 6 for 122 off 42 overs. It was his 13th five-wicket haul in Tests. Three late wickets in the space of seven balls got the crowd on their feet and gave Australia hope of victory, but they will need to make history to win. The only successful fourth innings Test run chase of more than 300 at Adelaide came in 1902, when the hosts made 315 to beat England. The biggest on the ground in modern times was 239 in 1982, when the West Indies managed the feat. A sliver of hope will come from Western Australia in a domestic match last month hitting 313 to beat South Australia here with Shaun Marsh -- who is playing in the Test -- scoring 163 not out.

INDvsAUS, 1st Test, Day 4: India set Australia 323 for victory in first Test

Spinner Nathan Lyon made difference&nbsp;on the&nbsp;fourth day of opening Test against Australia in Adelaide but still,&nbsp;Australia have a mountain to climb for an unlikely win.

Lyon sent back Cheteshwar Pujara at a score of 71 runs as India were&nbsp;250&nbsp;for a loss of five wickets&nbsp;on the

In his next over, he struck again and got Rohit Sharma's wicket.&nbsp;Peter Handscomb took a stunning one-handed&nbsp;catch at the silly point to dismiss Sharma at a score of one run.

India piled on the runs to stretch their lead to 275 with Cheteshwar Pujara and Ajinkya Rahane hitting composed half-centuries.

At lunch, India were 260 for 5, leading by 275 after adding 109 to their overnight score for the loss of two wickets.

Just after returning from lunch, Lyon got Rishabh Pant's wicket.

Lyon got the prized scalp of Rahane who returned to the pavilion after scoring 70 runs.

Soon after that, Marcus Harris got Ashwin's wicket.

Lyon struck again and sent back&nbsp;Mohammed Shami on a duck.

Ishant Sharma was India's last wicket.

Pujara followed up his first innings century with another patient and controlled 71, finally undone by the spin of Nathan Lyon with Aaron Finch taking a bat-pad catch.

Australia took the second new ball which was available to them.

Play started 30 minutes early to make up for rain disruptions on Saturday. The temperature is 22-degree Celsius and the sun is out, it is expected that there will not be any delay due to rain.

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And, Pujara departs after scoring 71. Lyon picks his second wicket. <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/TeamIndia?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#TeamIndia</a> 234/4 and lead by 249 runs <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/AUSvIND?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#AUSvIND</a> <a href="https://t.co/YtWu1UYujf">pic.twitter.com/YtWu1UYujf</a>
— BCCI (@BCCI) <a href="https://twitter.com/BCCI/status/1071577803995238400?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">December 9, 2018</a></blockquote>
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Earlier in the game, Cheteshwar Pujara and Virat Kohli thwarted Australia in a diligent partnership to push India to a position of strength and a 166-run lead at the close of day three.

Brought together before tea with India vulnerable at 76 for two, the pair stood firm through the best part of a session before spinner Nathan Lyon snared Kohli for 34 to end their 71-run stand at Adelaide Oval.

Lyon was denied Pujara's wicket twice by the Decision Review System, so his Kohli breakthrough was a relief after a long afternoon's toil.

Deceiving the Indian talisman with flight and dip, he caught Kohli's inside edge and the nick popped up to Aaron Finch at short leg.

Spinner Nathan Lyon made difference on the fourth day of opening Test against Australia in Adelaide but still, Australia have a mountain to climb for an unlikely win.

Spinner Nathan Lyon made difference on the fourth day of opening Test against Australia in Adelaide but still, Australia have a mountain to climb for an unlikely win. Lyon sent back Cheteshwar Pujara at a score of 71 runs as India were 250 for a loss of five wickets on the In his next over, he struck again and got Rohit Sharma's wicket. Peter Handscomb took a stunning one-handed catch at the silly point to dismiss Sharma at a score of one run. India piled on the runs to stretch their lead to 275 with Cheteshwar Pujara and Ajinkya Rahane hitting composed half-centuries. At lunch, India were 260 for 5, leading by 275 after adding 109 to their overnight score for the loss of two wickets. Just after returning from lunch, Lyon got Rishabh Pant's wicket. Lyon got the prized scalp of Rahane who returned to the pavilion after scoring 70 runs. Soon after that, Marcus Harris got Ashwin's wicket. Lyon struck again and sent back Mohammed Shami on a duck. Ishant Sharma was India's last wicket. Pujara followed up his first innings century with another patient and controlled 71, finally undone by the spin of Nathan Lyon with Aaron Finch taking a bat-pad catch. Australia took the second new ball which was available to them. Play started 30 minutes early to make up for rain disruptions on Saturday. The temperature is 22-degree Celsius and the sun is out, it is expected that there will not be any delay due to rain. And, Pujara departs after scoring 71. Lyon picks his second wicket. #TeamIndia 234/4 and lead by 249 runs #AUSvIND pic.twitter.com/YtWu1UYujf — BCCI (@BCCI) December 9, 2018 × Earlier in the game, Cheteshwar Pujara and Virat Kohli thwarted Australia in a diligent partnership to push India to a position of strength and a 166-run lead at the close of day three. Brought together before tea with India vulnerable at 76 for two, the pair stood firm through the best part of a session before spinner Nathan Lyon snared Kohli for 34 to end their 71-run stand at Adelaide Oval. Lyon was denied Pujara's wicket twice by the Decision Review System, so his Kohli breakthrough was a relief after a long afternoon's toil. Deceiving the Indian talisman with flight and dip, he caught Kohli's inside edge and the nick popped up to Aaron Finch at short leg.

INDvsAUS, 1st Test, Day 4: India all-out at 307, lead by 322 runs

Australian legendary spinner <a href="http://www.wionews.com/search?q=Shane+Warne">Shane Warne</a> has praised a seven-year-old, who became the internet sensation with his stunning bowling.

The boy, who is identified as&nbsp;Ahmad, hails from&nbsp;Ganderbal district of Jammu and Kashmir.

Spin wizard Warne tweeted&nbsp;with a thumbs up smiley. He wrote, "This is outstanding! Well bowled young man."

Warne's response on Twitter came on a tweet by a Kashmir-based journalist, who had posted a video of the boy bowling at a local match.

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This is outstanding ! Well bowled young man 👍 <a href="https://t.co/NfADPHXj4F">https://t.co/NfADPHXj4F</a>
— Shane Warne (@ShaneWarne) <a href="https://twitter.com/ShaneWarne/status/1070385241322213376?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">December 5, 2018</a></blockquote>
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"Easily ball of the century. A googly that turns a metre and a half. @ShaneWarne take a look. You have some competition," journalist, Islah Mufti had tweeted.

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Easily ball of the century. A googly that turns a metre and a half. <a href="https://twitter.com/ShaneWarne?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@ShaneWarne</a> take a look. You have some competition. <a href="https://t.co/GEanTVuVME">pic.twitter.com/GEanTVuVME</a>
— Mufti Islah (@islahmufti) <a href="https://twitter.com/islahmufti/status/1021369137103163394?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">July 23, 2018</a></blockquote>
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"His name is Ahmad. He is 7 year old from Ganderbal district of Kashmir. A prodigy, I guess," Mufti later tweeted in reply to Warne.

The video has already gathered 64000 views on Twitter.

Australian legendary spinner Shane Warne has praised a seven-year-old, who became the internet sensation with his stunning bowling. The boy, who is identified as Ahmad, hails from Ganderbal district of Jammu and Kashmir.

Australian legendary spinner Shane Warne has praised a seven-year-old, who became the internet sensation with his stunning bowling. The boy, who is identified as Ahmad, hails from Ganderbal district of Jammu and Kashmir. Spin wizard Warne tweeted with a thumbs up smiley. He wrote, "This is outstanding! Well bowled young man." Warne's response on Twitter came on a tweet by a Kashmir-based journalist, who had posted a video of the boy bowling at a local match. This is outstanding ! Well bowled young man 👍 https://t.co/NfADPHXj4F — Shane Warne (@ShaneWarne) December 5, 2018 × "Easily ball of the century. A googly that turns a metre and a half. @ShaneWarne take a look. You have some competition," journalist, Islah Mufti had tweeted. Easily ball of the century. A googly that turns a metre and a half. @ShaneWarne take a look. You have some competition. pic.twitter.com/GEanTVuVME — Mufti Islah (@islahmufti) July 23, 2018 × "His name is Ahmad. He is 7 year old from Ganderbal district of Kashmir. A prodigy, I guess," Mufti later tweeted in reply to Warne. The video has already gathered 64000 views on Twitter.

Watch: 7-year-old spinner from Kashmir impresses Australian great Shane Warne

Cheteshwar Pujara and Ajinkya Rahane have extended India's lead on the fourth day of opening test against Australia in Adelaide.

India were at a score of 210 for a loss of three wickets with a lead of 225 runs.

Australia have taken the second new ball which was available to them.

Pujara, who rescued India's first innings with a sparkling 123, was playing at a score of 66, with number five Rahane on 32.

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India have taken their second-innings total past 200! It's been a steady partnership from Pujara and Rahane, who've done well this morning. Can Australia get a breakthrough? 
 
FOLLOW <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/AUSvIND?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#AUSvIND</a> LIVE ⬇️<a href="https://t.co/sCMk42Mboc">https://t.co/sCMk42Mboc</a> <a href="https://t.co/otDNIytYAT">pic.twitter.com/otDNIytYAT</a>
— ICC (@ICC) <a href="https://twitter.com/ICC/status/1071568362151518210?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">December 9, 2018</a></blockquote>
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The temperature is 22-degree Celsius and the sun is out, it is expected that there will not be any delay due to rain.

Earlier in the game, Cheteshwar Pujara and Virat Kohli thwarted Australia in a diligent partnership to push India to a position of strength and a 166-run lead at the close of day three.

Brought together before tea with India vulnerable at 76 for two, the pair stood firm through the best part of a session before spinner Nathan Lyon snared Kohli for 34 to end their 71-run stand at Adelaide Oval.

Lyon was denied Pujara's wicket twice by the Decision Review System, so his Kohli breakthrough was a relief after a long afternoon's toil.

Deceiving the Indian talisman with flight and dip, he caught Kohli's inside edge and the nick popped up to Aaron Finch at short leg.

Cheteshwar Pujara and Ajinkya Rahane have extended India's lead on the fourth day of opening test against Australia in Adelaide. India were at a score of 210 for a loss of three wickets with a lead of 225 runs.

Cheteshwar Pujara and Ajinkya Rahane have extended India's lead on the fourth day of opening test against Australia in Adelaide. India were at a score of 210 for a loss of three wickets with a lead of 225 runs. Australia have taken the second new ball which was available to them. Pujara, who rescued India's first innings with a sparkling 123, was playing at a score of 66, with number five Rahane on 32. India have taken their second-innings total past 200! It's been a steady partnership from Pujara and Rahane, who've done well this morning. Can Australia get a breakthrough? FOLLOW #AUSvIND LIVE ⬇️https://t.co/sCMk42Mboc pic.twitter.com/otDNIytYAT — ICC (@ICC) December 9, 2018 × The temperature is 22-degree Celsius and the sun is out, it is expected that there will not be any delay due to rain. Earlier in the game, Cheteshwar Pujara and Virat Kohli thwarted Australia in a diligent partnership to push India to a position of strength and a 166-run lead at the close of day three. Brought together before tea with India vulnerable at 76 for two, the pair stood firm through the best part of a session before spinner Nathan Lyon snared Kohli for 34 to end their 71-run stand at Adelaide Oval. Lyon was denied Pujara's wicket twice by the Decision Review System, so his Kohli breakthrough was a relief after a long afternoon's toil. Deceiving the Indian talisman with flight and dip, he caught Kohli's inside edge and the nick popped up to Aaron Finch at short leg.

INDvsAUS, 1st Test, Day 4: India at 210-3 after 80 overs (lead of 225 runs)

With Cheteshwar Pujara and Ajinkya Rahane at the crease, the fourth day of opening Test against Australia has begun in Adelaide. P

Pujara, who rescued India's first innings with a sparkling 123, resumed the fourth day's game, with number five Ajinkya Rahane on one run.

The temperature is 22-degree Celsius and the sun is out, it is expected that there will not be any delay due to rain.

Earlier in the game, Cheteshwar Pujara and Virat Kohli thwarted Australia in a diligent partnership to push India to a position of strength and a 166-run lead at the close of day three.

Brought together before tea with India vulnerable at 76 for two, the pair stood firm through the best part of a session before spinner Nathan Lyon snared Kohli for 34 to end their 71-run stand at Adelaide Oval.

Lyon was denied Pujara's wicket twice by the Decision Review System, so his Kohli breakthrough was a relief after a long afternoon's toil.

Deceiving the Indian talisman with flight and dip, he caught Kohli's inside edge and the nick popped up to Aaron Finch at short leg.

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"Everyone knows he struggles a little bit against moving red ball, and we have a series here and an Ashes series not too far away. The ball's going to move around a lot when we're over in England." - Ricky Ponting on Aaron Finch. 
 
MORE FROM PONTING👇<a href="https://t.co/v2oaPzSrS9">https://t.co/v2oaPzSrS9</a> <a href="https://t.co/StGHqZUZRf">pic.twitter.com/StGHqZUZRf</a>
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Mitchell Starc lead today's bowling attack.

With Cheteshwar Pujara and Ajinkya Rahane at the crease, the fourth day of opening Test against Australia has begun in Adelaide. P Pujara, who rescued India's first innings with a sparkling 123, resumed the fourth day's game, with number five Ajinkya Rahane on one run.

With Cheteshwar Pujara and Ajinkya Rahane at the crease, the fourth day of opening Test against Australia has begun in Adelaide. P Pujara, who rescued India's first innings with a sparkling 123, resumed the fourth day's game, with number five Ajinkya Rahane on one run. The temperature is 22-degree Celsius and the sun is out, it is expected that there will not be any delay due to rain. Earlier in the game, Cheteshwar Pujara and Virat Kohli thwarted Australia in a diligent partnership to push India to a position of strength and a 166-run lead at the close of day three. Brought together before tea with India vulnerable at 76 for two, the pair stood firm through the best part of a session before spinner Nathan Lyon snared Kohli for 34 to end their 71-run stand at Adelaide Oval. Lyon was denied Pujara's wicket twice by the Decision Review System, so his Kohli breakthrough was a relief after a long afternoon's toil. Deceiving the Indian talisman with flight and dip, he caught Kohli's inside edge and the nick popped up to Aaron Finch at short leg. "Everyone knows he struggles a little bit against moving red ball, and we have a series here and an Ashes series not too far away. The ball's going to move around a lot when we're over in England." - Ricky Ponting on Aaron Finch. MORE FROM PONTING👇https://t.co/v2oaPzSrS9 pic.twitter.com/StGHqZUZRf — ICC (@ICC) December 8, 2018 × Mitchell Starc lead today's bowling attack.

INDvsAUS, 1st Test, Day 4: Pujara, Rahane resume game

Spinner Ravichandran Ashwin and paceman Mohammed Shami combined to tear through <a href="http://www.wionews.com/sports/india-vs-australia-2018-19-schedule-teams-time-and-venue-177740">Australia</a>'s top order and bring India within six wickets of victory in the series-opening Test on Sunday.

Shaun Marsh was 31 not out and Travis Head on 11, the pair fighting a desperate rearguard action to nudge Australia to 104 for four at stumps on day four, still 219 runs short of their victory target of 323.

Australia will need to defy history to chase down the total and survive the wiles of Ashwin on a fifth-day pitch.

The highest successful run chase was in 1902, when the hosts scored 315 for six to beat England.

Also Read | <a href="http://www.wionews.com/sports/india-vs-australia-here-is-why-australian-players-are-wearing-black-armbands-182613">Why Australian players are wearing black armbands</a>

Since the second World War, no team has bettered West Indies' 239 for five to defeat Australia by five wickets in 1982.

Having bowled India out for 307 after lunch, with spinner Nathan Lyon taking six wickets, Australia's openers proceeded to 28 without loss before Ashwin broke through.

The spinner dismissed Aaron Finch in bizarre circumstances, the opener given out caught for 11 after a fuller delivery pitched, pinged off his pad and whistled by his glove.

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Fifties from Pujara and Rahane, followed by disciplined bowling help India finish the day on top in Adelaide.<a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/AUSvIND?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#AUSvIND</a> DAY 4 REPORT ⬇️ <a href="https://t.co/iC3EFznfsn">https://t.co/iC3EFznfsn</a> <a href="https://t.co/ad351Vp6Fz">pic.twitter.com/ad351Vp6Fz</a>
— ICC (@ICC) <a href="https://twitter.com/ICC/status/1071674569428295680?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">December 9, 2018</a></blockquote>
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Finch conferred with fellow opener Marcus Harris then declined to review the decision, trudging off as the technology showed no clear evidence that he had gloved the ball.

Opener Harris and number three Usman Khawaja were soon living dangerously.

Harris, on 14, flashed his bat at Shami's fifth ball after tea and nicked behind to the slips where a diving Cheteshwar Pujara put a difficult chance down.

The debutant was eventually out for a second successive 26, edging through to wicketkeeper Rishabh Pant with another aggressive swipe at Shami.

Pinned down by Ashwin, Khawaja tried to break the shackles with aggression but skied a catch to Rohit Sharma in the deep to fall for a scratchy eight from 42 balls.

Handscomb was given a life on 13, a half-chance put down by Lokesh Rahul in close after he smashed Ashwin hard into the fielder's hands.

He squandered the reprieve, adding only one run before lobbing a miscued pull to Pujara at midwicket, with Shami making the breakthrough.

India's celebrations were tempered moments later when fast bowler Jasprit Bumrah hurt his left shoulder while fielding and promptly exited the ground with the team physio.

Marsh rode his luck, all but chopping Shami onto his stumps with 10 overs to play.

Australia will hope the number four can bring his Sheffield Shield form on day five, having scored an unbeaten 163 as Western Australia chased down 313 in the fourth innings to beat South Australia in the most recent match at the venue.

India had earlier blown a chance to bat Australia out of the match with a quick and shambolic collapse after lunch.

Having resumed on 260 for five in complete control, the tourists lost their last four wickets for four runs in a panicky bout of tail-end slogging.

Hard-hitting wicketkeeper Pant was out for 28 blasting Lyon into the deep, before Ashwin pulled Mitchell Starc straight to Harris at deep backward point to fall for five.

Having compiled a patient 70, Ajinkya Rahane caught his teammates' disease and reverse-swept Lyon straight to Starc.

The offspinner claimed tailender Shami for a duck the next ball to finish with 6-122, having dismissed Pujara for 71 before lunch and Kohli (34) late on day three.

Starc (3-40) wrapped up India's innings with a short ball removing Ishant for a duck.

Spinner Ravichandran Ashwin and paceman Mohammed Shami combined to tear through Australia's top order and bring India within six wickets of victory in the series-opening Test on Sunday.

Spinner Ravichandran Ashwin and paceman Mohammed Shami combined to tear through Australia's top order and bring India within six wickets of victory in the series-opening Test on Sunday. Shaun Marsh was 31 not out and Travis Head on 11, the pair fighting a desperate rearguard action to nudge Australia to 104 for four at stumps on day four, still 219 runs short of their victory target of 323. Australia will need to defy history to chase down the total and survive the wiles of Ashwin on a fifth-day pitch. The highest successful run chase was in 1902, when the hosts scored 315 for six to beat England. Also Read | Why Australian players are wearing black armbands Since the second World War, no team has bettered West Indies' 239 for five to defeat Australia by five wickets in 1982. Having bowled India out for 307 after lunch, with spinner Nathan Lyon taking six wickets, Australia's openers proceeded to 28 without loss before Ashwin broke through. The spinner dismissed Aaron Finch in bizarre circumstances, the opener given out caught for 11 after a fuller delivery pitched, pinged off his pad and whistled by his glove. Fifties from Pujara and Rahane, followed by disciplined bowling help India finish the day on top in Adelaide.#AUSvIND DAY 4 REPORT ⬇️ https://t.co/iC3EFznfsn pic.twitter.com/ad351Vp6Fz — ICC (@ICC) December 9, 2018 × Finch conferred with fellow opener Marcus Harris then declined to review the decision, trudging off as the technology showed no clear evidence that he had gloved the ball. Opener Harris and number three Usman Khawaja were soon living dangerously. Harris, on 14, flashed his bat at Shami's fifth ball after tea and nicked behind to the slips where a diving Cheteshwar Pujara put a difficult chance down. The debutant was eventually out for a second successive 26, edging through to wicketkeeper Rishabh Pant with another aggressive swipe at Shami. Pinned down by Ashwin, Khawaja tried to break the shackles with aggression but skied a catch to Rohit Sharma in the deep to fall for a scratchy eight from 42 balls. Handscomb was given a life on 13, a half-chance put down by Lokesh Rahul in close after he smashed Ashwin hard into the fielder's hands. He squandered the reprieve, adding only one run before lobbing a miscued pull to Pujara at midwicket, with Shami making the breakthrough. India's celebrations were tempered moments later when fast bowler Jasprit Bumrah hurt his left shoulder while fielding and promptly exited the ground with the team physio. Marsh rode his luck, all but chopping Shami onto his stumps with 10 overs to play. Australia will hope the number four can bring his Sheffield Shield form on day five, having scored an unbeaten 163 as Western Australia chased down 313 in the fourth innings to beat South Australia in the most recent match at the venue. India had earlier blown a chance to bat Australia out of the match with a quick and shambolic collapse after lunch. Having resumed on 260 for five in complete control, the tourists lost their last four wickets for four runs in a panicky bout of tail-end slogging. Hard-hitting wicketkeeper Pant was out for 28 blasting Lyon into the deep, before Ashwin pulled Mitchell Starc straight to Harris at deep backward point to fall for five. Having compiled a patient 70, Ajinkya Rahane caught his teammates' disease and reverse-swept Lyon straight to Starc. The offspinner claimed tailender Shami for a duck the next ball to finish with 6-122, having dismissed Pujara for 71 before lunch and Kohli (34) late on day three. Starc (3-40) wrapped up India's innings with a short ball removing Ishant for a duck.

INDvsAUS, 1st Test, Day 4: India sniff victory after Australia collapse in Adelaide

Rain stopped play on the third day of the opening Test between Australia and India Saturday, with the umpires calling a halt after Mitchell Starc was caught.

Play had started 45 minutes late and they managed to get 3.4 overs in before light drizzle began falling again.

Australia were 204-8 in their first innings in reply to India's 250, with Travis Head not out 66.&nbsp;

Starc added seven runs to his overnight eight before he was caught behind by wicketkeeper Rishabh Pant after he got a thin edge to a Jasprit Bumrah delivery.

Rain stopped play on the third day of the opening Test between Australia and India Saturday, with the umpires calling a halt after Mitchell Starc was caught. Play had started 45 minutes late and they managed to get 3.

Rain stopped play on the third day of the opening Test between Australia and India Saturday, with the umpires calling a halt after Mitchell Starc was caught. Play had started 45 minutes late and they managed to get 3.4 overs in before light drizzle began falling again. Australia were 204-8 in their first innings in reply to India's 250, with Travis Head not out 66. Starc added seven runs to his overnight eight before he was caught behind by wicketkeeper Rishabh Pant after he got a thin edge to a Jasprit Bumrah delivery.

Rains halts play in Australia-India 1st Test on third day

Travis Head matched his highest Test score but missed out on a century as Australia moved to within 15 runs of India after the first innings, leaving the opening Test in Adelaide on a knife-edge Saturday. &nbsp;&nbsp;

Batting on his home ground, Head made 72 before nicking a Mohammed Shami delivery to wicketkeeper Rishabh Pant after adding 11 to his overnight 61.

It signalled a quick end to the Australian innings, with the last wicket rapidly following and lunch called as rain came down before India's batsmen could get to the crease.

Australia made 235, in reply to India's 250. They started the day at 191-7.

After two days of stifling hot conditions, a change rolled in Saturday and play began <a href="http://www.wionews.com/world/rains-halts-play-in-australia-india-1st-test-on-third-day-182336">45 minutes late in gloomy conditions</a>, with the ground's lights on.

It only lasted 3.4 overs before the drizzle began again and the umpires called the players off after Mitchell Starc was caught behind by Pant, getting a thin edge to a Jasprit Bumrah delivery.

He added seven runs to his overnight eight.

Play resumed after an hour with Nathan Lyon accompanying Head, who looked on track to better his previous best Test score against Pakistan in October.

But he was enticed into prodding at a Shami ball and was out to deny him the chance of a maiden ton in his third Test.

Josh Hazlewood came to the crease but was gone first ball, again to the Shami-Pant combination, leaving Nathan Lyon unbeaten after a quick-fire 24, including a six.

For India, Ravichandran Ashwin finished with 3-57 and Jasprit Bumrah had 3-47.

Travis Head matched his highest Test score but missed out on a century as Australia moved to within 15 runs of India after the first innings, leaving the opening Test in Adelaide on a knife-edge Saturday.

Travis Head matched his highest Test score but missed out on a century as Australia moved to within 15 runs of India after the first innings, leaving the opening Test in Adelaide on a knife-edge Saturday. Batting on his home ground, Head made 72 before nicking a Mohammed Shami delivery to wicketkeeper Rishabh Pant after adding 11 to his overnight 61. It signalled a quick end to the Australian innings, with the last wicket rapidly following and lunch called as rain came down before India's batsmen could get to the crease. Australia made 235, in reply to India's 250. They started the day at 191-7. After two days of stifling hot conditions, a change rolled in Saturday and play began 45 minutes late in gloomy conditions, with the ground's lights on. It only lasted 3.4 overs before the drizzle began again and the umpires called the players off after Mitchell Starc was caught behind by Pant, getting a thin edge to a Jasprit Bumrah delivery. He added seven runs to his overnight eight. Play resumed after an hour with Nathan Lyon accompanying Head, who looked on track to better his previous best Test score against Pakistan in October. But he was enticed into prodding at a Shami ball and was out to deny him the chance of a maiden ton in his third Test. Josh Hazlewood came to the crease but was gone first ball, again to the Shami-Pant combination, leaving Nathan Lyon unbeaten after a quick-fire 24, including a six. For India, Ravichandran Ashwin finished with 3-57 and Jasprit Bumrah had 3-47.

INDvsAUS, 1st Test, Day 3: Match on knife-edge with Australia 15 runs behind India

Cheteshwar Pujara and Virat Kohli thwarted Australia in a diligent partnership to push India to a position of strength and a 166-run lead at the close of day three of the first test on Saturday.

Brought together before tea with India vulnerable at 76 for two, the pair stood firm through the best part of a session before spinner Nathan Lyon snared Kohli for 34 to end their 71-run stand at Adelaide Oval.

Josh Hazlewood had Lokesh Rahul caught behind for 44 after pace spearhead Starc dismissed Murali Vijay for 18 to end a 63-run opening stand at Adelaide Oval, after the home side were bowled out for 235 in the rain-hit first session.

Virat Kohli lost his wicket after scoring 34 runs playing at a strike rate of 32,69.

Cheteshwar Pujara, who slammed a century in the first innings, will resume the game tomorrow along with number five batsman Ajinkya Rahane.

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India finish the third day of the opening Test on 151/3, a lead of 166 runs, in Adelaide. <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/AUSvIND?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#AUSvIND</a> SCORECARD ⬇️<a href="https://t.co/sCMk42uzZC">https://t.co/sCMk42uzZC</a> <a href="https://t.co/zmV1EiXx6L">pic.twitter.com/zmV1EiXx6L</a>
— ICC (@ICC) <a href="https://twitter.com/ICC/status/1071320860399558656?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">December 8, 2018</a></blockquote>
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Protecting India's first innings total of 250, Kohli's bowlers did well to carve out an initial 15-run lead, getting through Australia's final three wickets for the cost of 44 runs after the home side resumed on 191 for seven following a rain-delayed start.

India seamer Mohammed Shami was on a hat-trick after claiming the final two wickets of batsman Travis Head (72) and number 11 Josh Hazlewood (0) in successive balls.

Starc was the first wicket to fall, caught behind off seamer Jasprit Bumrah, who finished with 3-47.

Nathan Lyon was left 24 not out, having played a handy cameo with Head.

Dismissed for two in the first innings to extend a lean run of scores, Rahul came out with positive intent and saw off Starc and Hazlewood's opening spell before taking to Pat Cummins.

He smashed a drive for six over deep cover off Australia's first-change bowler and another square drive for four in the same over.

The recalled Vijay was never quite so settled, however, and he was out for 18 chasing a wider delivery that was caught by Peter Handscomb at second slip.

Pujara, who scored a sparkling 123 to rescue India in their first innings total of 250, was given out after an appeal for caught behind off Lyon but over-turned the decision on review.

Australia's disappointment was short-lived, however, as Rahul threw away his wicket moments later with an ill-advised swipe at a Hazlewood which served only to send a nick flying through to wicketkeeper-captain Tim Paine.

Cheteshwar Pujara and Virat Kohli thwarted Australia in a diligent partnership to push India to a position of strength and a 166-run lead at the close of day three of the first test on Saturday.

Cheteshwar Pujara and Virat Kohli thwarted Australia in a diligent partnership to push India to a position of strength and a 166-run lead at the close of day three of the first test on Saturday. Brought together before tea with India vulnerable at 76 for two, the pair stood firm through the best part of a session before spinner Nathan Lyon snared Kohli for 34 to end their 71-run stand at Adelaide Oval. Josh Hazlewood had Lokesh Rahul caught behind for 44 after pace spearhead Starc dismissed Murali Vijay for 18 to end a 63-run opening stand at Adelaide Oval, after the home side were bowled out for 235 in the rain-hit first session. Virat Kohli lost his wicket after scoring 34 runs playing at a strike rate of 32,69. Cheteshwar Pujara, who slammed a century in the first innings, will resume the game tomorrow along with number five batsman Ajinkya Rahane. India finish the third day of the opening Test on 151/3, a lead of 166 runs, in Adelaide. #AUSvIND SCORECARD ⬇️https://t.co/sCMk42uzZC pic.twitter.com/zmV1EiXx6L — ICC (@ICC) December 8, 2018 × Protecting India's first innings total of 250, Kohli's bowlers did well to carve out an initial 15-run lead, getting through Australia's final three wickets for the cost of 44 runs after the home side resumed on 191 for seven following a rain-delayed start. India seamer Mohammed Shami was on a hat-trick after claiming the final two wickets of batsman Travis Head (72) and number 11 Josh Hazlewood (0) in successive balls. Starc was the first wicket to fall, caught behind off seamer Jasprit Bumrah, who finished with 3-47. Nathan Lyon was left 24 not out, having played a handy cameo with Head. Dismissed for two in the first innings to extend a lean run of scores, Rahul came out with positive intent and saw off Starc and Hazlewood's opening spell before taking to Pat Cummins. He smashed a drive for six over deep cover off Australia's first-change bowler and another square drive for four in the same over. The recalled Vijay was never quite so settled, however, and he was out for 18 chasing a wider delivery that was caught by Peter Handscomb at second slip. Pujara, who scored a sparkling 123 to rescue India in their first innings total of 250, was given out after an appeal for caught behind off Lyon but over-turned the decision on review. Australia's disappointment was short-lived, however, as Rahul threw away his wicket moments later with an ill-advised swipe at a Hazlewood which served only to send a nick flying through to wicketkeeper-captain Tim Paine.

INDvsAUS, 1st Test, Day 3: India take stranglehold in Adelaide Test

<a href="http://www.wionews.com/india-news/imran-khan-acknowledges-2611-attacks-originated-from-pakistani-soil-182435">Imran Khan acknowledges 26/11 attacks originated from Pakistani soil</a>

Pakistan wants "something done about the bombers of Mumbai", Prime Minister Imran Khan has said while tacitly acknowledging that the attack of November 2008 originated from Pakistani soil.

Khan, who has spoken about Pakistan taking two steps for peace for every step taken by India, said his government wants to prosecute those involved in the "act of terror" as it is in Islamabad's interest to resolve the matter.

The Pakistan prime minister said he has asked for the status of the case which is being heard in an anti-terrorism court in Pakistan.

 
<a href="http://www.wionews.com/world/paris-on-lockdown-as-yellow-vest-protests-hit-again-182474">Paris on lockdown as 'Yellow Vest' protests hit French capital again</a>

Police fired tear gas and arrested hundreds of people in Paris on Saturday as the French capital went on lockdown for the latest "yellow vest" protests against President Emmanuel Macron.

Shouts of "Macron, resign" mingled with the tear gas near the famous Champs-Elysees avenue, the scene last Saturday of the worst rioting in Paris for decades.&nbsp;

A forklift truck driver who gave his name as Denis said he was planning, like others, to march on Macron's presidential palace in anger against a leader who they say only looks out for the rich.

 
<a href="http://www.wionews.com/world/israel-may-expand-anti-tunnel-operation-into-lebanon-cabinet-minister-182461">Israel may expand </a><a href="http://www.wionews.com/world/israel-may-expand-anti-tunnel-operation-into-lebanon-cabinet-minister-182461">anti-tunnel</a><a href="http://www.wionews.com/world/israel-may-expand-anti-tunnel-operation-into-lebanon-cabinet-minister-182461"> operation into Lebanon: Cabinet minister</a>

Israel is prepared to take action in Lebanon against Hezbollah cross-border tunnels if necessary, an Israeli cabinet minister said on Friday.

Israel's military said earlier this week that it had found a number of passages dug across the Israel-Lebanon border to be used in carrying out attacks inside Israel. The Israeli military sent mechanical diggers, troops and anti-tunneling equipment to the border to shut them down.

The Israeli military, which launched the operation on Tuesday, has said its activity would, for now, stop on the Israeli side of the border.

 
<a href="http://www.wionews.com/sports/indvsaus-1st-test-day-3-india-take-stranglehold-adelaide-test-182414">IND vs AUS, 1st Test, Day 3: India take </a><a href="http://www.wionews.com/sports/indvsaus-1st-test-day-3-india-take-stranglehold-adelaide-test-182414">stranglehold</a><a href="http://www.wionews.com/sports/indvsaus-1st-test-day-3-india-take-stranglehold-adelaide-test-182414"> in Adelaide Test</a>

India have assumed a commanding position in the first Test against Australia.&nbsp;

They were, at the end of day three, at 151 for three in their second innings against Australia in Adelaide, and now lead by 166 runs.&nbsp;

 
<a href="http://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hillary-clinton-lands-in-udaipur-for-isha-ambanis-pre-wedding-celebrations-182452">Hillary Clinton &nbsp;lands in Udaipur for Isha Ambani's pre-wedding celebrations</a>

Hillary Clinton, and just about everybody else, landed in Udaipur Saturday for the pre-wedding celebrations of Isha Ambani and Anand Piramal. Isha is Mukesh and Nita Ambani's daughter.&nbsp;

The couple will tie the knot in Mumbai on December 12, but the pre-wedding celebrations are being held in Udaipur.&nbsp;

Imran Khan acknowledges 26/11 attacks originated from Pakistani soil Pakistan wants "something done about the bombers of Mumbai", Prime Minister Imran Khan has said while tacitly acknowledging that the attack of November 2008 originated from Pakistani soil.

Imran Khan acknowledges 26/11 attacks originated from Pakistani soil Pakistan wants "something done about the bombers of Mumbai", Prime Minister Imran Khan has said while tacitly acknowledging that the attack of November 2008 originated from Pakistani soil. Khan, who has spoken about Pakistan taking two steps for peace for every step taken by India, said his government wants to prosecute those involved in the "act of terror" as it is in Islamabad's interest to resolve the matter. The Pakistan prime minister said he has asked for the status of the case which is being heard in an anti-terrorism court in Pakistan. Paris on lockdown as 'Yellow Vest' protests hit French capital again Police fired tear gas and arrested hundreds of people in Paris on Saturday as the French capital went on lockdown for the latest "yellow vest" protests against President Emmanuel Macron. Shouts of "Macron, resign" mingled with the tear gas near the famous Champs-Elysees avenue, the scene last Saturday of the worst rioting in Paris for decades. A forklift truck driver who gave his name as Denis said he was planning, like others, to march on Macron's presidential palace in anger against a leader who they say only looks out for the rich. Israel may expand anti-tunnel operation into Lebanon: Cabinet minister Israel is prepared to take action in Lebanon against Hezbollah cross-border tunnels if necessary, an Israeli cabinet minister said on Friday. Israel's military said earlier this week that it had found a number of passages dug across the Israel-Lebanon border to be used in carrying out attacks inside Israel. The Israeli military sent mechanical diggers, troops and anti-tunneling equipment to the border to shut them down. The Israeli military, which launched the operation on Tuesday, has said its activity would, for now, stop on the Israeli side of the border. IND vs AUS, 1st Test, Day 3: India take stranglehold in Adelaide Test India have assumed a commanding position in the first Test against Australia. They were, at the end of day three, at 151 for three in their second innings against Australia in Adelaide, and now lead by 166 runs. Hillary Clinton lands in Udaipur for Isha Ambani's pre-wedding celebrations Hillary Clinton, and just about everybody else, landed in Udaipur Saturday for the pre-wedding celebrations of Isha Ambani and Anand Piramal. Isha is Mukesh and Nita Ambani's daughter. The couple will tie the knot in Mumbai on December 12, but the pre-wedding celebrations are being held in Udaipur.

News brief: Big stories of the day

Australia's pacemen hit back with two late wickets after India's batsmen started positively to push Virat Kohli's team to 101-run lead at tea on day three of the first test on Saturday.

Josh Hazlewood had Lokesh Rahul caught behind for 44 after pace spearhead Starc dismissed Murali Vijay for 18 to end a 63-run opening stand at Adelaide Oval, after the home side were bowled out for 235 in the rain-hit first session.

Number three Cheteshwar Pujara was 11 not out, with captain Kohli on two, and an intriguing test match delicately poised under a cloudy sky.

Protecting India's first innings total of 250, Kohli's bowlers did well to carve out an initial 15-run lead, getting through Australia's final three wickets for the cost of 44 runs after the home side resumed on 191 for seven following a rain-delayed start.

India seamer Mohammed Shami was on a hat-trick after claiming the final two wickets of batsman Travis Head (72) and number 11 Josh Hazlewood (0) in successive balls.

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1000 Test runs for <a href="https://twitter.com/imVkohli?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@imVkohli</a> in Australia. 
 
He is the 4th Indian to achieve this feat 😎😎 <a href="https://t.co/65hdfHx5GQ">pic.twitter.com/65hdfHx5GQ</a>
— BCCI (@BCCI) <a href="https://twitter.com/BCCI/status/1071290937706450944?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">December 8, 2018</a></blockquote>
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Starc was the first wicket to fall, caught behind off seamer Jasprit Bumrah, who finished with 3-47.

Nathan Lyon was left 24 not out, having played a handy cameo with Head.

Dismissed for two in the first innings to extend a lean run of scores, Rahul came out with positive intent and saw off Starc and Hazlewood's opening spell before taking to Pat Cummins.

He smashed a drive for six over deep cover off Australia's first-change bowler and another square drive for four in the same over.

The recalled Vijay was never quite so settled, however, and he was out for 18 chasing a wider delivery that was caught by Peter Handscomb at second slip.

Pujara, who scored a sparkling 123 to rescue India in their first innings total of 250, was given out after an appeal for caught behind off Lyon but over-turned the decision on review.

Australia's disappointment was short-lived, however, as Rahul threw away his wicket moments later with an ill-advised swipe at a Hazlewood which served only to send a nick flying through to wicketkeeper-captain Tim Paine.

Australia's pacemen hit back with two late wickets after India's batsmen started positively to push Virat Kohli's team to 101-run lead at tea on day three of the first test on Saturday.

Australia's pacemen hit back with two late wickets after India's batsmen started positively to push Virat Kohli's team to 101-run lead at tea on day three of the first test on Saturday. Josh Hazlewood had Lokesh Rahul caught behind for 44 after pace spearhead Starc dismissed Murali Vijay for 18 to end a 63-run opening stand at Adelaide Oval, after the home side were bowled out for 235 in the rain-hit first session. Number three Cheteshwar Pujara was 11 not out, with captain Kohli on two, and an intriguing test match delicately poised under a cloudy sky. Protecting India's first innings total of 250, Kohli's bowlers did well to carve out an initial 15-run lead, getting through Australia's final three wickets for the cost of 44 runs after the home side resumed on 191 for seven following a rain-delayed start. India seamer Mohammed Shami was on a hat-trick after claiming the final two wickets of batsman Travis Head (72) and number 11 Josh Hazlewood (0) in successive balls. 1000 Test runs for @imVkohli in Australia. He is the 4th Indian to achieve this feat 😎😎 pic.twitter.com/65hdfHx5GQ — BCCI (@BCCI) December 8, 2018 × Starc was the first wicket to fall, caught behind off seamer Jasprit Bumrah, who finished with 3-47. Nathan Lyon was left 24 not out, having played a handy cameo with Head. Dismissed for two in the first innings to extend a lean run of scores, Rahul came out with positive intent and saw off Starc and Hazlewood's opening spell before taking to Pat Cummins. He smashed a drive for six over deep cover off Australia's first-change bowler and another square drive for four in the same over. The recalled Vijay was never quite so settled, however, and he was out for 18 chasing a wider delivery that was caught by Peter Handscomb at second slip. Pujara, who scored a sparkling 123 to rescue India in their first innings total of 250, was given out after an appeal for caught behind off Lyon but over-turned the decision on review. Australia's disappointment was short-lived, however, as Rahul threw away his wicket moments later with an ill-advised swipe at a Hazlewood which served only to send a nick flying through to wicketkeeper-captain Tim Paine.

INDvsAUS, 1st Test, Day 3: India at 146-2 after 55 overs, lead by 161 runs

Australia were 170-6&nbsp;after 75&nbsp;overs in reply to India's India's 250 in the second day of the opening Test on Friday in Adelaide.

Travis Head scored a half-century to salvage Australian innings, he is currently batting with&nbsp;Pat Cummins.

Aussies started their innings with a shock as Aaron Finch lost his wicket in the first over after he was spectacularly bowled without scoring on only the third ball he faced.

A beautiful delivery from Ishant Sharma took out his middle and off stumps after getting an inside edge as Finch attempted a drive.

His credentials as an opener again called into question after such poor show.

In muggy and overcast conditions, a slimmed-down Usman Khawaja, returning after knee surgery, joined debutant Marcus Harris to show Finch how it should be done.

He compiled a patient 21, putting aside disrupted preparations after the shock arrest of his brother this week for allegedly framing a love-rival with a fake terror plot.

Harris, who was picked on the back of being the second highest run-scorer in Sheffield Shield this season, looked in good nick and unruffled by the occasion, hitting three fours in a solid 26.

Australia were&nbsp;<a href="http://www.wionews.com/sports/indvsaus-1st-test-day-2-australia-lose-quick-wickets-57-2-at-lunch-182054">57-2 at lunch</a>&nbsp;with loss of two wickets but just after coming from the break, Shaun Marsh lost his wicket after scoring just two runs.

Usman Khawaja, who was set after facing 125 balls, was out spun by Ashwin.

Peter Handscomb, who was batting at 34, lost his wicket to Jasprit Bumrah.

Skipper and wicketkeeper-batsman Tim Paine was sent back by Ishant Sharma at a score of five.

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Half-century for Travis Head! 
 
Brings up the mark with a single to loud applause in Adelaide. It's a much-needed knock for Australia. <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/AUSvIND?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#AUSvIND</a> LIVE 
➡️ <a href="https://t.co/sCMk42Mboc">https://t.co/sCMk42Mboc</a> <a href="https://t.co/PIvQwf7zOJ">pic.twitter.com/PIvQwf7zOJ</a>
— ICC (@ICC) <a href="https://twitter.com/ICC/status/1070927893201645568?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">December 7, 2018</a></blockquote>
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Earlier,&nbsp;India finished the opening day at 250-9, on the back of a battling 123 from Cheteshwar Pujara, and they failed to add to the total.

When they resumed, tailender Mohammed Shami was out for six on the first delivery of the day, caught behind by Tim Paine off Josh Hazlewood, leaving Jasprit Bumrah unbeaten on 0.

Hazlewood finished with 3-52. Mitchell Starc, Pat Cummins and Nathan Lyon all took two wickets each.

Australia were 170-6 after 75 overs in reply to India's India's 250 in the second day of the opening Test on Friday in Adelaide. Travis Head scored a half-century to salvage Australian innings, he is currently batting with Pat Cummins.

Australia were 170-6 after 75 overs in reply to India's India's 250 in the second day of the opening Test on Friday in Adelaide. Travis Head scored a half-century to salvage Australian innings, he is currently batting with Pat Cummins. Aussies started their innings with a shock as Aaron Finch lost his wicket in the first over after he was spectacularly bowled without scoring on only the third ball he faced. A beautiful delivery from Ishant Sharma took out his middle and off stumps after getting an inside edge as Finch attempted a drive. His credentials as an opener again called into question after such poor show. In muggy and overcast conditions, a slimmed-down Usman Khawaja, returning after knee surgery, joined debutant Marcus Harris to show Finch how it should be done. He compiled a patient 21, putting aside disrupted preparations after the shock arrest of his brother this week for allegedly framing a love-rival with a fake terror plot. Harris, who was picked on the back of being the second highest run-scorer in Sheffield Shield this season, looked in good nick and unruffled by the occasion, hitting three fours in a solid 26. Australia were 57-2 at lunch with loss of two wickets but just after coming from the break, Shaun Marsh lost his wicket after scoring just two runs. Usman Khawaja, who was set after facing 125 balls, was out spun by Ashwin. Peter Handscomb, who was batting at 34, lost his wicket to Jasprit Bumrah. Skipper and wicketkeeper-batsman Tim Paine was sent back by Ishant Sharma at a score of five. Half-century for Travis Head! Brings up the mark with a single to loud applause in Adelaide. It's a much-needed knock for Australia. #AUSvIND LIVE ➡️ https://t.co/sCMk42Mboc pic.twitter.com/PIvQwf7zOJ — ICC (@ICC) December 7, 2018 × Earlier, India finished the opening day at 250-9, on the back of a battling 123 from Cheteshwar Pujara, and they failed to add to the total. When they resumed, tailender Mohammed Shami was out for six on the first delivery of the day, caught behind by Tim Paine off Josh Hazlewood, leaving Jasprit Bumrah unbeaten on 0. Hazlewood finished with 3-52. Mitchell Starc, Pat Cummins and Nathan Lyon all took two wickets each.

INDvsAUS, 1st Test, Day 2: Australia at 170-6 after 75 overs

Virat Kohli-led Indian cricket team is on a tour of Australia and <a href="http://www.wionews.com/photos/india-vs-australia-1st-test-how-spin-pace-exposed-tim-paines-team-182267">expectations are high from the 'Men In Blue' </a>to emerge victorious in every game they play.

Many cricket pundits believe that this tour is the best time for India to end their Test jinx in Australia as they are facing an unsettled side, especially after the bans put on former captain Steve Smith and his former deputy David Warner. &nbsp;

Several comparisons have also been raised as to which Test team is better, the current one or the side which included legends like Sachin Tendulkar, VVS Laxman, Rahul Dravid and Virendra Sehwag.

While some seniors refused to do the comparison, former Indian cricketer VVS Laxman, who has set umpteen records against 'The Invincibles' moulded his answer, saying Steve Waugh-led side was the best Australian team he played against. &nbsp;

"Steve Waugh team was probably the best team I played against. In our generation, the Australian team under Mark Taylor, Steve Waugh and Ricky Ponting were the best teams. You imagine Australia had registered 15 consecutive wins, coming and winning the 16th Test match comfortably, in Mumbai, and that too in three days is remarkable."

"But from there, from that kind of situation we went on to win the Test match in Kolkata, following it up with a brilliant nail-biting win in Chennai and winning that Test series, were the moments really really memorable."

However, the former right-handed batsman, who is playing an inning of a cricket commentator now, stressed that there were many things that happened during the series which helped them grow the bond, they share till now. &nbsp;&nbsp;

"The best thing about the team under Waugh was that they were in India to embrace the culture, and everyone could see a huge shift in the way the Australian team travelled after that and eventually we all became friends."

On being asked to give a 'winning mantra' to the current Indian team touring Australia, Laxman said the team will have to earn each and every run they make and wicket they take.&nbsp;

"When you play against Australians you have to earn each and every run you score and wicket you take because they are not going to give anything easy. And even if you have to win you have to work hard for that win," Laxman concluded.

India will play four Tests, three One-Day Internationals (ODIs) and three Twenty20 International (T20I) matches. &nbsp; 
&nbsp;

Virat Kohli-led Indian cricket team is on a tour of Australia and expectations are high from the 'Men In Blue' to emerge victorious in every game they play. Many cricket pundits believe that this tour is the best time for India to end their Test jinx in Australia as they are facing an unsettled side, especially after the bans put on former captain Steve Smith and his former deputy David Warner.

Virat Kohli-led Indian cricket team is on a tour of Australia and expectations are high from the 'Men In Blue' to emerge victorious in every game they play. Many cricket pundits believe that this tour is the best time for India to end their Test jinx in Australia as they are facing an unsettled side, especially after the bans put on former captain Steve Smith and his former deputy David Warner. Several comparisons have also been raised as to which Test team is better, the current one or the side which included legends like Sachin Tendulkar, VVS Laxman, Rahul Dravid and Virendra Sehwag. While some seniors refused to do the comparison, former Indian cricketer VVS Laxman, who has set umpteen records against 'The Invincibles' moulded his answer, saying Steve Waugh-led side was the best Australian team he played against. "Steve Waugh team was probably the best team I played against. In our generation, the Australian team under Mark Taylor, Steve Waugh and Ricky Ponting were the best teams. You imagine Australia had registered 15 consecutive wins, coming and winning the 16th Test match comfortably, in Mumbai, and that too in three days is remarkable." "But from there, from that kind of situation we went on to win the Test match in Kolkata, following it up with a brilliant nail-biting win in Chennai and winning that Test series, were the moments really really memorable." However, the former right-handed batsman, who is playing an inning of a cricket commentator now, stressed that there were many things that happened during the series which helped them grow the bond, they share till now. "The best thing about the team under Waugh was that they were in India to embrace the culture, and everyone could see a huge shift in the way the Australian team travelled after that and eventually we all became friends." On being asked to give a 'winning mantra' to the current Indian team touring Australia, Laxman said the team will have to earn each and every run they make and wicket they take. "When you play against Australians you have to earn each and every run you score and wicket you take because they are not going to give anything easy. And even if you have to win you have to work hard for that win," Laxman concluded. India will play four Tests, three One-Day Internationals (ODIs) and three Twenty20 International (T20I) matches.

Watch: Steve Waugh's side was best I played against, says VVS Laxman

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