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The match between India and Pakistan should not be played and there is no ruckus of any kind. In the ICC Women’s ODI World Cup, the two teams collided in Colombo on Sunday 5 October. During the match, there was a lot of drama. Even before the match started, the match referee blundered during the toss, then there was a controversy over the run out during the match. At the same time, during the match, the mosquito attack stopped the game for 15 minutes.
In the ICC Women’s World Cup, India and Pakistan got upset before the competition started. Both teams collided on Sunday 5 October at the R Premdasa Stadium in Colombo. During the toss, the referee Shandre Fitz blundered. Harmanpreet Kaur tossed the coin of the toss, Pakistan captain Fatima Sana Tales had said but the head came. The toss won India but the referee asked the Pakistani captain what he would like to do. He first chose bowling.
R.K. of Colombo during India and Pakistan match. Mosquitoes attacked in a herd at Premdasa Stadium. Because of this, the match had to be stopped for 15 minutes. Smoke was sprayed throughout the ground to control these mosquitoes.
There was a dispute over Pakistan’s opening batter Muniba Ali to be given a run-out in the match. Indian bowler Kranti Gaur’s ball was strongly appealed, the ball was directly on Muniba’s pad but the field umpire rejected LBW. Meanwhile, wicketkeeper Richa Ghosh cleverly blew gills with the ball. Muniba was called not out by the on-female umpire.
When the third umpire saw the replay, the decision was given in favor of India. There was a ruckus about this and that Pak captain came out of the pavilion. She strongly debated the boundary line with the fourth umpire but did not change the decision.
The matter was hot with India’s captain Harmanpreet Kaur and Nashra Sandhu but both did not proceed. In the 22nd over, Kaur hit a four off Sandhu’s ball. After playing the dot on the next ball, Sandhu picked up the ball and threw a fake throw towards Kaur and looked at it with a sharp eyes. Harman did not react but instructed not to make a mistake of getting entangled in gestures.