
Dhruv Jurel celebrates its century on the second day of the first test. (PTI photos) When the sun soaked low above Ahmedabad, Dhruv Jurel stood tall in the fold. His first test century, noble 125, was knocking as well as a soldier’s drill and fearless as accusation to enemy lines.The first test cricket from Agra, 24 -year -old Dhruv, was not just carved a place for himself in a cricket folklore, but honored the inheritance in the victim.Go beyond the border with our YouTube channel. Subscribe!His celebrations after reaching a sought-after monument, the sharp guard Honous-Salute, were not for cameras, but for his father, Singh Jurel-Verann Kargil War from the Jat-Muž Regiment, who ever wanted his son to go through the same way of national defense academies.“My fifty celebrations were for my father. One hundred – that was for the Indian army. I saw how hard they work. What we do in a cricket field is nothing compared to their victims,” he told the media.
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Dhruv’s child coach Parvinder Yadav was enthusiastic.“He looked like a veteran of 40 tests. Dhruv has this rare ability to adapt and can bat anywhere in the order. He gives the Indian team this flexibility. Today, Dussehr’s perfect gift gave us,” Yadav Toi said.And what gift it was. With this century, Dhruv made a strong statement. Gravel and grace. In the way he played on Friday, there was a feeling of calm.He was emotional to exploit his son and said, “He did all of India today.”He chose an ongoing test series against West India as a replacement for the existing goalkeeper Rishabha Pant, who was injured, showed his talent and Nous when it mattered.Since its debut last year, during the home series against England, Wicketkeeper has been constantly under Pant’s Shadow. Meanwhile, Dhruv quietly tuned his game. “I always tell Dhruv to count it whenever he gets the opportunity. I’m glad he did it today,” he added.When Dhruv left the field, applause in his ears could feel what he had achieved. It was not only a century. It was a greeting – from cricket to soldier – from son to father.