- India win the second Test against Australia by 75 runs at Bangalore.
- Australia are all out for 112 runs on day four of the second Test.
- Ashwin picks up six wickets for 41 runs.
- Steve Smith top scores for Australia with 28 runs.
- KL Rahul is named the man of the match for scoring 90 and 51 runs in the match.
Ashwin Takes Two Wickets in 36th over as India Win by 75 Runs
Ravichandran Ashwin dismisses Handscomb and Lyon in the space of three balls in the 36th over and helps India win the second Test at Bangalore by 75 runs. Australia are all out for 112 runs.
India have won a series-defining Test match. India were playing catch up right from the time they were all out for 189 runs in the first innings but the Indian bowlers fought back and restricted Australia’s lead to 87 runs.
Then Cheteshwar Pujara and Ajinkya Rahane strung the series’ highest partnership of 118 runs and helped India post a lead of 187 runs.
Thereafter, Ravichandran Ashwin ran through Australia’s lower order, picking up six wickets for 41 runs.
India level the four-match series 1-1.
Jadeja Picks Australia's Eight Wicket
Another one! Jadeja joins the action now! Steve O'Keefe misses the Indian bowler’s fiery delivery and gets out bowled.
O'Keefe goes for two runs and India need just two more wickets.
Australia: 110/8 after 34.2 overs.
Ashwin Picks His Fourth Wicket; Starc Goes For 1
Ravichandran Ashwin picks up his fourth wicket! He bowls a classical arm ball and hits the stumps. Australia lose one of their best batsmen in the series – Mitchell Starc.
The speedster goes for one run and India are just three wickets away from winning the second Test.
Australia: 103/7 after 30 overs.
Australia 6 Down
Wriddhiman Saha leaps to his right after Matthew Wade obliges Ashwin with a little edge off his bat. Ball deflects off the pad and India have their sixth wicket.
India are on top now! They just need to wrap up the Australian innings. But one more partnership by the visitors and the pendulum might swing again.
Australia: 101/6, need 87 runs to win.
