©During the visit, there was a moment on social media when the Indian team was likened to an emergency ward that someone was getting injured every day.
When the series started a month ago, the Indian team was the talk of the world. The hope was that India would compete better in the conditions of Adelaide and the first two days seemed to be fruitful but on the third day the team came to be the butt of the world.
The Indian team was bowled out for the lowest total in their Test history, and former England captain Michael Vaughan took to Twitter to say, I said I would be killed a lot and also predicted the final outcome of the series.
According to Michael Vaughan's unconfirmed and unofficial result, Australia was winning the series 4-0. Now that the final results have come out, India has won the series 2-1.
But these numbers are unable to tell the whole story because the way this story unfolds in layers of remorse, humiliation, fear, fearlessness, faith and courage, even the words seem to be unable to tell the numbers.
Where to fall to the lowest point in our history and endure the ridicule of everyone and where to rise from the ashes of our own ashes and force every critic to applaud, this is the cricketing story that deserves to live for decades Is.
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There were also moments during the visit when the Indian team was likened to an emergency ward on social media that someone was getting injured every day. Injuries dominated the entire series, forcing observers to ponder over what was happening.
Meanwhile, due to the absence of Kohli, the fear of lack of batting line was also on the head. Although Ajinkya Rehana is a better batsman in foreign conditions than India, the question remained as to how the pressure of the captaincy would affect his form.Chattiswar Pujara doesn't even care to save his body while saving his wicket.
The ground realities were so bitter that six first-choice bowlers of the Indian team were injured on the way to the GABA and the remaining resources were only enough to meet barely eleven players.
The highlight of India's victory was the resistance of Chattiswar Pujara who has become so adapted to his role that he becomes a wall on the wicket and does not even care to save his body while saving his wicket.
This is the class of cricketers that is now becoming scarce. Preventing the destruction of new hair in Australian conditions is the most courageous task.
This ability of Pujara also gives young players the freedom to play strokes at the other end.
Fortunately for India, there is not a single hero in this series. Whoever was given the responsibility, he carried the burden of his part wholeheartedly.
The way Shabman Gul played fearless cricket the way Ravindra Jadeja played a memorable innings the way Ashwin played against the record of Asian spinners in Australian conditions and not only that, when the top order started falling, the lower order also started partnerships. Showed great resistance.
Thanks to this balanced combination of patience and aggression, the match entered the last hour of the last day
Whether it's Mohammad Siraj, Washington Sundar, Nitrajan or Shardul Thakur whoever came to the bar didn't care that senior bowlers didn't exist just did their part and it's not hard to understand that the inexperienced Asian fast How difficult it is for bowlers to understand length in Australian conditions.
In the GABA Test when the half-finished team came on the field with barely eleven players, there were many taunts behind it. When the Indian team was reluctant to travel to Queensland due to strict quarantine protocols, the Australian media broke down that they were running away for fear of a Gabba bounce.
Although it doesn't seem appropriate to link the outcome of such a big series to a single moment, it was probably the satire that struck the heart of the XI and the team went down to play fearless cricket by burning all the boats.
In the face of this Australian attack on Gabba's wicket, it would be a great thing to score 250 runs in the fourth innings. The Indian dressing room, however, took a brilliant approach and behaved differently at both ends of the wicket, batting to pass the time on one side and attacking the other end.
Thanks to this balanced combination of patience and aggression, the match entered the last hour of the last day and there Rashabh Pant played the innings which he said is the greatest achievement of his life.
Maybe when the wickets fell one after the other, the Indian batsmen would go into their shells and try to draw because the draw was no less than a win here, but Pant's positive choice of cricket turned the match into a miracle. The blood of Indian cricketers will continue to warm for the next two generations.
