Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Jadeja’s 300th Test wicket helps India dismiss Bangladesh for 233

Bangladesh resumed their innings at 107-3 after rain and a wet outfield had washed out play on Saturday and Sunday.

Jadeja, playing in his 74th Test, started the match with 299 wickets and became the seventh Indian bowler to reach the 300-wicket mark. (Photo: Getty Images)
Jadeja, playing in his 74th Test, started the match with 299 wickets and became the seventh Indian bowler to reach the 300-wicket mark. (Photo: Getty Images)

INDIA bowled out Bangladesh for 233 on day four of the rain-affected Test in Kanpur, with Ravindra Jadeja claiming his 300th Test wicket.

Jadeja reached the milestone when he dismissed Khaled Ahmed, caught and bowled, during the afternoon session. Mominul Haque remained unbeaten on 107.


Jadeja, playing in his 74th Test, started the match with 299 wickets and became the seventh Indian bowler to reach the 300-wicket mark. Anil Kumble tops the list with 619 Test wickets.

Jasprit Bumrah took three wickets, while Mohammed Siraj, Ravichandran Ashwin, and Akash Deep picked up two each.

Bangladesh resumed their innings at 107-3 after rain and a wet outfield had washed out play on Saturday and Sunday.

Mominul, starting the day on 40, brought up his 13th Test century before lunch, hitting a boundary off Ashwin. He removed his helmet and bowed to celebrate.

Bumrah made an early breakthrough, bowling Mushfiqur Rahim for 11 with a ball that pitched and nipped back to hit the off-stump.

Litton Das countered with three boundaries off Bumrah in one over but was dismissed for 13 when Rohit Sharma took a one-handed catch at mid-off off Siraj’s bowling.

Siraj followed up by catching Shakib Al Hasan off Ashwin’s bowling for nine, running back from mid-off to complete the catch.

Shakib, who announced his international retirement on Thursday, could be playing his last Test match.

Only 35 overs had been possible on the opening day before bad light stopped play shortly after lunch.

India leads the two-match series 1-0, having won the first Test in Chennai by 280 runs.

(With inputs from agencies)

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

6 reasons there is an increase in tiger attacks in the last three years in India

These incidents reflect the growing challenge of managing encounters between people and tigers in India. Official figures cited in a India's Lok Sabha answer on 3 August 2026 recorded 74 deaths from tiger attacks in 2024 and 71 in 2025.

6 reasons there is an increase in tiger attacks in the last three years in India

Highlights:

  • India recorded 74 tiger-attack deaths in 2024 and 71 in 2025.
  • Habitat loss and growing tiger populations are pushing animals closer to human settlements.
  • Farmers, cattle grazers and villagers collecting forest produce face significant risks.
  • Crowds filming tigers can make encounters more dangerous, as incidents at Bandhavgarh and Ranthambore show.
  • Better habitat management, early warnings and responsible wildlife tourism could help reduce human–tiger conflict.

  • The fatal tiger attack at Yorkshire Wildlife Park in Doncaster has highlighted the dangers of close encounters with one of the world’s most powerful predators. The incident has also raised questions about human behaviour around wild animals and the risks of entering their space. While such incidents involving visitors are relatively rare, the threat of human–tiger conflict is a far more frequent concern in India, where dozens of people are killed by tiger attacks every year.

    Keep ReadingShow less