Sand Artist & Padma Shri Awardee Sudarsan Pattnaik made and dedicated a sand art to Virat Kohli after he announced retirement from test cricket on Monday. He made a sand art with a replica of 14 bats to express his gratitude to him.
The duo visited the famous spiritual figure, Premanand Maharaj, at Vrindavan Dham to receive his blessings. As soon as he reached the ashram, Premanand Maharaj asked Virat Kohli, Are you happy? To this, Virat replied- I am fine.
He felt the Indian team needs a couple of series to figure out the perfect fit for that spot, as Virat Kohli's retirement from Tests poses an immediate question to India, who will be their next No. 4. Kohli batted at No. 4 in 99 of the 115 Tests since Sachin Tendulkar's retirement.
After star batter Virat Kohli announced his retirement from Test cricket on Monday morning, Bollywood actor Anil Kapoor recalled meeting the cricketer "eleven years ago" when Anushka Sharma was shooting for 'Dil Dhadakne Do'.
Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) fighter Conor McGregor shared his feelings on India's stalwart batter Virat Kohli's retirement from Test cricket on Monday.
Delhi Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) chief Virendra Sachdeva hailed Prime Minister Modi's address on Operation Sindoor, saying it sent a strong message to Pakistan that "terror and talks cannot go together."
A young Virat in his mid 20s gave the world the first taste of 'Captain Kohli' during the 2014-15 tour to Australia, when he launched a rattling assault on Australian bowlers during the first Test at Adelaide, almost chasing down 364 for India, but the middle-order collapsed. Since then t
Cheteshwar Pujara, who served as the backbone of the Indian batting order, believes that for Virat Kohli, the "ultimate format" of the game, was Test cricket and he put in a lot of hard work.
Virat took to Instagram and penned his emotions to announce that it was time for him to bring down the curtain on his illustrious career in red-ball cricket. Wishes poured across the globe to honour Virat's distinguished achievements in the format.
India's prized Test assets, who carried the country's hopes of carrying its winning momentum in the last Border-Gavaskar Trophy, have now faded into retirement as the new World Test Championship cycle is on the cusp of commencement.