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Riffat Siraj

About today india

Players from both teams kept having a go at each other throughout the Lord's Test KL Rahul was adjudged Player of the Match for his 129 in India's 1st innings India beat England by 151 runs to register only their 3rd Test win at the Lord's Cricket Ground India opener KL Rahul spoke about the fiery exchanges between his teammates and the England players after the visitors registered a famous 151-run victory over the hosts in the second Test on Monday. Tensions between the two teams reached a tipping point on the final day when a frustrated England side started sledging Jasprit Bumrah during his record 9th-wicket partnership with Mohammed Shami. The Indian players watched from the balcony as Bumrah gave it back in kind with his mouth and bat before playing one of the starring roles with the ball to cap off a brilliant all-round show at the Home of Cricket. India vs England 2nd Test: Report Virat Kohli, Mohammed Siraj and few of the other Indian players really got under the skin of the likes of James Anderson, Jos Buttler and Ollie Robinson when they came out to bat. "That's what you expect with two competitive teams - great skills, and a few words as well. We don't mind some banter. You go after one of our guys and all 11 of us will come right back," Rahul said. CHECK THESE OUT MORE iPhone 13 Pro launch soon: Specs, camera features, India price, and all that we know so far TRENDING Lord's win right up there with some of our best overseas victories: Virat Kohli lauds India's 'character' RECOMMENDED Indian Idol 12 grand finale: When and where to watch TRENDING England vs India, 2nd Test: In-form KL Rahul backs struggling teammates Pujara and Rahane to end their slump RECOMMENDED 2nd Test: Virat Kohli not at his fluent best but did what the team needed at Lord's, says Ajit Agarkar RECOMMENDED Govt bans manufacture, sale and use of identified single-use plastic items from July 1, 2022 TRENDING The opener was adjudged Player of the Match for his 129 in the first innings which laid the foundation for India's third Test win at Lord's. Rahul was the only player from the Indian XI to get his name on the honour's board with his 6th Test hundred. "I've been looking at it every morning to see if they've put it on permanently. They haven't - it's still a temporary piece of paper (name on the honours boards). "To put on 360 on the board was really crucial, very happy. Been here for a couple of months now and been working really hard on our skills. Even in the first game at Trent Bridge the batsmen have shown a lot of discipline," Rahul said. India vs England 2nd Test: Day 5 Summary India's pacemen produced a terrific display of swing bowling to crush England by 151 runs in the second test at Lord's on Monday, taking a 1-0 lead in the five-match series. England were bowled out for 120 in pursuit of a target of 272 on the final day, succumbing to the steady pressure built up by the Indian bowlers. Jasprit Bumrah (3-33) got India off to the perfect start by removing Rory Burns for a duck in the first over before Mohammed Shami (1-13) produced an unplayable out-swinger to get the better of fellow opener Dom Sibley, also for naught. Bumrah got the big wicket of the in-form Joe Root (33) soon after tea, the England skipper edging to opposite number Virat Kohli at first slip. Jos Buttler, who was dropped on two by Kohli, briefly threatened to salvage a draw for the hosts but all hopes of such a result were extinguished by Mohammed Siraj (4-32), who accounted for both Buttler and James Anderson in the same over, handing India only their third-ever test win at Lord's. Live TV Also Read | Kohli joins Kapil, Dhoni in elite list as India register 3rd Test win at Lord's Also Read | Lord's Test win is the best gift we can give to the people of India: Virat Kohli
Shyam_Mundada · 2.1K Views

History of nowab Sirajuddaula

When Nawab Sirajuddaula was arrested and dragged away, countless people laughed and enjoyed the scene like silent spectators. Not only that, when the Nawab was insulted with a cut throne and torn shoes before being stabbed in the back, hundreds of people were greatly amused by the joke! Take a look at mass psychology, this is how this nation welcomed two hundred years of slavery. An interesting fact. Lord Clive wrote in his personal diary that "If the bystanders had thrown a single stone to insult the Nawab as he was being captured, Clive would have suffered a crushing defeat." The more surprising information is that Nawab Sirajuddaula came to Palashi Maidan with a large well-armed army of about 10,000 cavalry, 30,000 infantry and numerous cannons and ammunition. But in contrast, Robert Clive's army was only 3,000, of which 900 were amateur official members of the British army, most of whom were not well trained to hold a sword and had never fought. Knowing this much, Robert Clive went into battle knowing he would win. For, as Robert Clive knew very well, it does not take much organization to defeat a low self-interested, greedy, indecisive nation; Blood-war is like a cannon to kill mosquitoes for them. Why would he risk the lives of thousands of soldiers for those who can be defeated with just a few chess moves? Also, when Mirzafar was baited by the Nawab, Robert Clive knew that after defeating Siraj, the rest of these scoundrels would get their asses kicked, and they did. Mirzafar, Umichand, Raivallav, Ghasheti Begum and all died tragically. No Vailog, Robert Clive did not come to war relying on Mirzafar's dishonesty. He came to war. Bengali's mentality and fortune-telling are far-fetched. He knew that Mirzafar would swallow the bait and kick him when the job was done. He knew that at the end of the war, even if he kicked the Nawab's ass in public, this nation would gnash its teeth in amusement, or at least look away. Certificates can be issued without hesitation. "Kada of the Bengali nation
DaoistHTtw8a · 1.4K Views

About Bangladesh History

Civilisational history of Bangladesh previously known as East Bengal, dates back over four millennia, to the Chalcolithic. The country's early documented history featured successions of Hindu and Buddhist kingdoms and empires, vying for regional dominance. Islam arrived during the 6th-7th century AD and became dominant gradually since the early 13th century with the conquests led by Bakhtiyar Khalji as well as activities of Sunni missionaries such as Shah Jalal in the region. Later, Muslim rulers initiated the preaching of Islam by building mosques. From the 14th century onward, it was ruled by the Bengal Sultanate, founded by king Shamsuddin Ilyas Shah, beginning a period of the country's economic prosperity and military dominance over the regional empires, which was referred by the Europeans as the richest country to trade with.[1] Afterwards, the region came under the Mughal Empire, as its wealthiest province. Bengal Subah generated almost half of the empire's GDP and 12% of the world's GDP,[2][3][4] larger than the entirety of western Europe, ushering in the period of proto-industrialization.[5] The population of the capital city, Dhaka, exceeded a million people. Following the decline of the Mughal Empire in the early 1700s, Bengal became a semi-independent state under the Nawabs of Bengal, ultimately led by Siraj ud-Daulah. It was later conquered by the British East India Company at the Battle of Plassey in 1757. Bengal directly contributed to the Industrial Revolution in Britain but led to its deindustrialization.[6][7][8][9] The Bengal Presidency was later established. The borders of modern Bangladesh were established with the separation of Bengal and India in August 1947, when the region became East Pakistan as a part of the newly formed State of Pakistan following the end of British rule in the region.[10] Proclamation of Bangladeshi Independence in March 1971 led to the nine-month long Bangladesh Liberation War, that culminated with East Pakistan emerging as the People's Republic of Bangladesh. After independence, the new state endured famine, natural disasters, and widespread poverty, as well as political turmoil and military coups.
Nur_Islam_8077 · 1.3K Views
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