Indian captain Suryakumar Yadav maintained politics without Handshake with Pakistan on Sunday. Meanwhile, India won throwing and 21st September decided in her first match Super Four in Dubai.
After winning after throwing, Suryakumar said that heavy Rosa influenced his decision on Saturday. “We will mix first. It looks a nice track and there was dew yesterday. From the first round we thought we were playing a knockout tournament, nothing will change. That was a completely different goal (in Abu Dhabi). Pretty normal, just another game.
Pakistani Captain Salman Ali Agha said his party would rather mix first, but welcomed the new challenge. “It would also be the first. It’s a new game, a new challenge. The mood is very normal. It looks like it’s on the slower side. You want to start well with the bat and the ball. Two changes. Hasan Nawaz and Khushdil Shah don’t play.”
In the introduction to the Sunday conflict, the Salman Ali Agha was a surprising visit to PCB chairman Naqvi, who also serves as chairman of the Asian cricket board (ACC). Naqvi went straight to Pakistani networks at the ICC Academy in Dubai, which made players shorten their exercise to meet him. Later he organized an animated discussion with the head coach Mike Hesson using strong gestures before convening Captain Agy to go home several key points.
Inde vs then, Asia Cup Super 4: Update
Over the past week, the Suryakumar Yadav group match has caused controversy by refusing to shake hands to throwing. India later left the field at the end of the game and avoided the usual handshake with Pakistani players. Salman Ali Agha did not participate in the presentation after the match and the Pakistanic cricket council (PCB) filed a complaint with the ICC against the judgment of Andy Pycroft and claimed to prevent the captains from shaking hands.
PCB even threatened to boycott their next game against the UAE and demand that Pycroft be removed from the service. The match eventually continued after a meeting with Zimbabwa judge, who allegedly apologized to Pakistan. ICC later cleaned Pycroft any offense and said he had merely told the Indian decision not to shake his hand. Pycroft was subsequently named the Referee for The Super Four Clash.
In the field of India, she secured clinical victory and in the last decade she continued her dominance over her rivals. However, driving after the match was again shaded by controversy. Indian players collectively refused to shake their hands with their Pakistani counterparts and quoted solidarity with the victims of the Pahalgam attack. Pakistan filed a formal complaint and described the gesture as “indisputable”.
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Published:
Saurabh Kumar
Published on:
September 21, 2025
Tune
