The fourth Test match between India and Australia will be played at the Narendra Modi Stadium in Ahmedabad. In this match, Team India took a lead of 91 runs on the basis of first innings against Australia. Shubman Gill and Virat Kohli played brilliant century innings for India. Such a big feat has happened in this match, which had not happened before in Indian Test history. Let’s know about it.

Big Miracle Happened in Ahmedabad Test

In the first innings of the Ahmedabad Test, India made a big record by sharing more than 50 runs for the first 6 wickets. Rohit Sharma and Shubman Gill shared a 74-run partnership for the first wicket. After this, there was a 113-run partnership between Gill and Cheteshwar Pujara for the second wicket. Gill and Virat Kohli shared a 58-run partnership for the third wicket.

Also Read: IND vs AUS: India’s Difficulty Increased in Ahmedabad Test, Star Batsman Injured, did Not Come to Bat

Indian Batsmen Played 50 Plus Partnership for the First 6 Wickets

First wicket – 74 runs
Second wicket – 113 runs
Third wicket – 58 runs
Fourth wicket – 64 runs
Fifth wicket – 84 runs
Sixth wicket – 162 runs

Also Read: Rahul-Athiya: Athiya Shetty On Ramp Walk For The First Time After Marriage

India Became the third team

In the history of Test cricket, there has been a partnership of more than 50 runs for the first 6 wickets thrice. First of all, Australia did this charisma against the West Indies in the year 1960. Then in the year 2015, Pakistan did this against Bangladesh. At the same time, now Team India has joined the club of Pakistan and Australia.

Also Read: Deepak Chahar: MS Dhoni’s Big Trouble Is Over for IPL

India Achieved a Lead of 91 Runs

Australia had scored 480 runs in their first innings. At the same time, Team India took a lead of 91 runs by scoring 571 runs in the first innings. Virat Kohli and Shubman Gill scored brilliant centuries for India. It was because of these players that Team India was able to gain an edge. Kohli hit strokes all over the ground. He scored his 28th century in Test cricket.