Cricket icon Sachin Tendulkar praises Yashasvi Jaiswal and debutant Sarfaraz Khan for their stellar performance in India's historic Test victory against England. Jaiswal secured his second consecutive double century, joining cricket legends Sir Don Bradman and Vinod Kambli in history. Sarfaraz marked an unforgettable debut with fifties in both innings. Tendulkar, though regretting not watching live, celebrates their outstanding knocks. India's record 434-run win, guided by Ravindra Jadeja's five-wicket haul, secures a 2-1 lead in the series. Jaiswal becomes the third Indian with consecutive double tons after Kambli and Virat Kohli.

India scripted history with a monumental 434-run triumph over England in the third Test match. Yashasvi Jaiswal's stellar double century, complemented by Ravindra Jadeja's all-round brilliance and skipper Rohit Sharma's century, propelled India to a commanding position. After posting a formidable lead of 556 runs, India's bowlers, led by Mohammed Siraj and Jadeja, dismantled England's batting lineup, restricting them to a mere 122 runs. This emphatic win not only gave India a 2-1 lead in the series but also marked their largest-ever victory margin in Test cricket, surpassing their previous best of 372 runs against New Zealand in 2021.

In a gripping turn of events at Rajkot's Niranjan Shah Stadium, India seized control on Day 3 of the 3rd Test against England. After dismissing the visitors for 319, India's batsmen dominated proceedings, ending the day at 196/2, securing a substantial lead of 322 runs. Yashasvi Jaiswal showcased exceptional form, notching his third Test century in just 122 balls. His partnership of 155 runs with Shubman Gill underscored India's batting depth. However, Jaiswal's retirement hurt due to a back injury tempered celebrations. Despite R Ashwin's absence, India's bowling unit, led by Siraj, maintained pressure. With England trailing, India eyes a decisive victory in the series.          

England's Ben Duckett showcased a masterful performance, smashing an impressive 133 runs to steer England to a commanding position at 207/2 at stumps on Day 2 of the third Test against India. Despite trailing by 238 runs, England's aggressive scoring rate has put India on the defensive. Mohammed Siraj and Ravichandran Ashwin claimed a wicket each for the hosts. Earlier in the day, India, led by Ashwin and debutant Dhruv Jurel, responded resiliently, posting 445 runs in their first innings. Despite losing overnight batsmen Ravindra Jadeja and Kuldeep Yadav early, Ashwin and Jurel's partnership added vital runs. India also incurred a five-run penalty for running on the pitch. England will commence Day 3 from 5 for 0.

In the 3rd Test between India and England at Rajkot, Rohit Sharma's impressive century and Ravindra Jadeja's unbeaten ton steered India to a commanding total of 326/5 by Stumps on Day 1. Despite early wobbles with three quick dismissals, Rohit and Jadeja's resilient partnership of 204 runs anchored India's recovery. Debutant Sarfaraz Khan's brisk half-century further bolstered India's position. Facing England's strong bowling attack, Rohit's century and Jadeja's determined innings provided stability and momentum. With key milestones approaching for players like Ravichandran Ashwin and Ben Stokes, the stage is set for an intriguing battle as the Test match unfolds in Rajkot.

Debutant Sarfaraz Khan made an impressive start in Test cricket by slamming a brisk half-century during the first day of the 3rd Test against England in Rajkot. Khan, who replaced skipper Rohit Sharma, showcased his batting prowess by reaching his fifty in just 48 balls, adorned with 7 boundaries and 1 six. However, his innings was cut short at 62 due to a run-out confusion with Ravindra Jadeja. Earlier, Khan's emotional moment with his father, Naushad Khan, marked the occasion as he received his debut cap from former leg-spinner Anil Kumble. India's strong batting display, led by Rohit Sharma's century, propelled them to a commanding position in the match.

Rohit Sharma showcased his return to form with a splendid century in the third Test against England in Rajkot. Despite early dismissals, Sharma's resilient knock of 157 balls, including 11 fours and 2 sixes, anchored India's innings. Teaming up with Ravindra Jadeja, the duo's partnership of over 150 runs thwarted England's bowlers. Sharma's feat not only propelled India but also propelled him past Sourav Ganguly in total runs for India in international cricket, reaching 18577 runs, and surpassed MS Dhoni in the number of sixes by an Indian batter in Test cricket.

India's captain, Rohit Sharma, showcased resilience on Day 1 of the third Test against England in Rajkot, scoring a vital half-century after the top-order collapse. Despite losing three early wickets to Mark Wood and Tom Hartley, Sharma anchored the innings, easing pressure on the batting side. His innings, accompanied by a steady partnership with Ravindra Jadeja, steadied India to 93 for 3 at lunch. Sharma's fifty, ending a six-month drought, signifies a crucial comeback and boosts confidence for the team amidst concerns over his form. India aims to build a substantial score in their first innings, capitalizing on Sharma's presence at the crease.        

Jharkhand's Ishan Kishan's reluctance to play first-class cricket prompts BCCI to consider enforcing a minimum Ranji Trophy game requirement for IPL eligibility. Kishan's absence from Jharkhand's matches, citing "travel fatigue," drew criticism. BCCI may mandate 3-4 Ranji games for IPL participation, aiming to deter players from prioritizing T20 leagues. Concerns arise over players' commitment to domestic cricket. Indian team management also frustrated with reluctance to play Ranji Trophy. While Kishan's future in BCCI retainership remains uncertain, his adherence to the new policy may decide his IPL fate. Discussions ongoing, but no decisions made yet regarding central contracts.

The United World Wrestling (UWW) has lifted the suspension on the Wrestling Federation of India (WFI) with immediate effect. The decision comes after the WFI was placed under provisional suspension last August for failing to hold elections. Following a meeting on February 9, the UWW Bureau decided to revoke the suspension under certain conditions, including new elections for the Athletes' Commission. The WFI must also provide written guarantees for non-discrimination in all events. This development allows Indian wrestlers to represent their nation and compete under the national flag at upcoming UWW events.