Indian wicketkeeper batter Rishabh Pant opened up on his century in the 1st Test match against Bangladesh at MA Chidambaram Stadium in Chennai.

Rishabh Pant marked his return to Test cricket with a sensational century against Bangladesh. Recovering from a car accident, Pant, along with Shubman Gill, led India to a commanding position. Their combined effort set an unreachable target,

Star India batter Rishabh Pant was seen hilariously setting the field for Bangladesh on Day 3 of the first Test at MA Chidambaram Stadium in Chennai.

India dominated the first Test match between India and Bangladesh from September 19 to 23, therefore guaranteeing a total victory by 280 runs. With remarkable efforts from Ravindra Ashwin (113) and Ravindra Jadeja (86),

Indian wicketkeeper batter Rishabh Pant's childhood coach Devender Sharma lavished praise on the left-handed batter after he smashed a century in the first Test match against Bangladesh at MA Chidambaram Stadium in Chennai.

Ravichandran Ashwin (right) recorded a five-wicket haul and a century in the same Test for the first time in eight years as India cruised to victory First Test, Chennai (day four) India 339-6 (Ashwin 113;

Ravichandran Ashwin took his 37th five-wicket haul as India beat Bangladesh by 280 runs in the first test on Sunday. Ashwin took 6-88 as Bangladesh was bowled out for 234 runs in its second innings chasing an improbable 515 for victory.

Centuries from Shubman Gill and Rishabh Pant helped India close in on victory in the first Test despite a spirited start to Bangladesh's chase for their target of 515 in Chennai on Saturday.

Rishabh Pant struck a century on his return to test cricket as India reduced Bangladesh to 158-4 (37.2 overs) at stumps on day three of the first test Saturday. Pant scored 109 runs off 128 balls for his sixth test hundred as India finished its second innings at 287-4 declared in 64 overs.

Ravichandran Ashwin claimed six wickets after a first-innings century with the bat to inspire India to a 280-run thrashing of Bangladesh in the first Test on Sunday. Bangladesh pace bowler Hasan Mahmud claimed five wickets in the first innings and reduced India to 34-3 in the first hour of play.