who was the first wicket-keeper of Indian cricket team?
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Janardan Gyanoba Navle was the first wicket-keeper for the Indian cricket team's first test match. He would later work as a security guard at a sugar mill near or in Poona. Sadly, he passed away on September 7th, 1979 in Poona.
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India were all out for 54 in October 2000, their lowest ever total in One Day Internationals against Sri Lanka.  \n \n England's John Jameson, who was born in India, made his highest Test score( 82 ) against India.  \n \n                                                                                                                                         \n     \n \n Only four test series have ended 0-0 with all five matches being drawn. India was involved in three of them, including two in a row against Pakistan.  \n \n\n \nPaul Strang is the only Zimbabwean batsmen to score 100 runs and take 5 wickets in an inings of a test match \n \n \n     \n \n No less than five batsmen were run out during the New Zealand innings v Sri Lanka at Sharjah in March 1988- only eight wickets fell in all.   \n \nSteve Waugh made 87 consecutive ODI appearances for Australia, and was then dropped, only to be replaced by his twin brother Mark Waugh.   \n \n\n \n      \n \n Mike gatting had his nose broken by a ball from Malcolm Marshall while batting v West Indies at Kingston in 1986. The ball unfortunately dropped from his nose on to the wicket.   \n \n\n \nThere were no less than six ducks- plus one not out batsman, in the Pakistani innings v West Indies, at Cape Town in 1993.  \n \n\n \n     \n \n Two spectators were killed and several injured when a stand collapsed during the India v England game at Nagpur in January 1985.   \n \n \n25, 000 spectators turned up to watch England play its first ODI match at Chandigarh. Unfortunately a violent thunderstorm flooded the ground. In order to placate the crowd a 15 overs game was staged in unplayable conditions.  \n \n\n \n        \n \n Mark Waugh was run out 4 times in five innings in One day International matches in 1992.  \n \n\n Desmond Haynes and Gordon Greenidge completed 15 century partnerships in ODI matches for West Indies.
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On August 31, 1968, Gary Sobers became the first man to hit six sixes off a single six-ball over in first-class cricket. The over was bowled by Malcolm Nash in Nottinghamshire’s first innings against Glamorgan in Swansea. Nash was a seam bowler but—somewhat rashly, as it turned out—decided to try his arm at spin bowling. This achievement was caught on film. The feat has been repeated only once, by Ravi Shastri in 1984, playing for Bombay against Baroda, in Bombay.
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India played its first ODI in England in the year 1932 but i am not sure about the stadium
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This achievement is a result of the joint effort by all of above, all really wants to keep their role best in this.\nVengsarkar being new in this team deserves less ( eventhough inclusion of Jaffer, a big blunder)- \n\nWhat this Chappal & Dravid handle with our team, nobody understand.Their selection of final XI batting / bowling changes in each matches, nobody can digest.\n\nLet us look about the recent stories.\nAfter the continous failure of batsmen they never tried to shruffle the batting order according to their ability. They says to have done experiment with Pathan at no.3, that is not much a hilarious idea. Many punch hitters have been sent to these positions and been succesful for all teams. Even Chetan Sharma scored a century at no.3. So sending as Pathan as a punch hitter according to circumstances we can admit, but how we can consider him as a top order batsman..?\nThey never tried Dhoni at no.2 or 3, who can stay around and also go for big hits after being settled. Insted of Pathan they could have tested Dhoni Yuvraj or even Raina as one more chance. Since middle order batting collapsed worstly, Dravid had to get down upto no.5 or 6 followed by Sehwag.\n\nIn DLF cup Sreesanth was called back & he bowled well against WIndies & the next match he has been dropped.\nAgain in SA, Pathan & Sreesanth was included in the 1st match.After the match has been abandoned without a ball being bowled for the second match surprisingly both were omitted. At least 3-4 continous chance should be given for a player to evaluate his performance.\n\nWhat way these guys are thinking, nobody knows. Then Y this consideration is not giving to substitute batsman for long time in place of Raina or Kaif.\n\nOn recent performance of Indian team, a rotation base experiment of players, ( as Australia did before & hence became the best) since we have numerous young talents as well as experienced ones.\n\nThe present Indian team is not bad, but the utilization of it is important. When they R replacing Sehwag it should be DKarthick who was succesful in one day games than Jaffer at domestic matches, and also a better competitor.\n\nBowling we have all are almost at same range, but in SA type of wickets it is better if they go for Saheer,Munaf, Sreesanth,Pathan & Kumble ahead of Agarkar & Harbajan.\n\nHowever let us hope for the best in coming days...
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Iftikhar Ali Khan played for the English cricket team in the 1930s, before becoming captain of the Indian cricket team that toured England in 1946, making him the only Test cricketer to have played for both England and India.
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HE is Captian of indian Cricket Team.
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See this please a little::::\n\nThe first reference to cricket being played is thought to be in 1300, between Prince Edward and his friend Piers Gaveston and the first recorded match took place at Coxheath in Kent in 1646. The first match between counties on 29th June 1709, when Surrey played Kent at Dartford Brent. \n\nThe earliest known cricket photographs were taken in 1857, by Roger Fenton at the Artillery Ground, when the Royal Artillery played Hunsdonbury. \n\nAs well as shepherds' crooks, early bats were clubs and sticks. These gave way to long, thin battes, which looked a bit like straightened-out hockey sticks, because the ball was bowled under-arm, and the batters swung their bats like clubs!!\n\nAnd this too....:::\n\n1788 First revision of the Laws of Cricket by MCC.\n1794 First recorded inter-schools match: Charterhouse v Westminster.\n1795 First recorded case of a dismissal “leg before wicket”.\n1806 First Gentlemen v Players match at Lord’s.\n1807 First mention of “straight-armed” (i.e. round-arm) bowling: by John Willes of Kent.\n1809 Thomas Lord’s second ground opened at North Bank, St John’s Wood.\n1811 First recorded women’s county match: Surrey v Hampshire at Ball’s Pond, London.\n1814 Lord’s third ground opened on its present site, also in St John’s Wood.\n1827 First Oxford v Cambridge match, at Lord’s. A draw.\n1828 MCC authorise the bowler to raise his hand level with the elbow.\n1833 John Nyren publishes his classic Young Cricketer’s Tutor and The Cricketers of My Time.\n1836 First North v South match, for many years regarded as the principal fixture of the season.\n1836 (approx) Batting pads invented.\n1841 General Lord Hill, commander-in-chief of the British Army, orders that a cricket ground be made an adjunct of every military barracks.\n1844 First official international match: Canada v United States.\n1845 First match played at The Oval.\n1846 The All-England XI, organised by William Clarke, begins playing matches, often against odds, throughout the country.\n1849 First Yorkshire v Lancashire match.\n1850 Wicket-keeping gloves first used.\n1850 John Wisden bowls all ten batsmen in an innings for North v South.\n1853 First mention of a champion county: Nottinghamshire.\n1858 First recorded instance of a hat being awarded to a bowler taking three wickets with consecutive balls.\n1859 First touring team to leave England, captained by George Parr, draws enthusiastic crowds in the US and Canada.\n1864 “Overhand bowling” authorised by MCC.\nJohn Wisden’s The Cricketer’s Almanack first published.\n1868 Team of Australian aborigines tour England.
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Syed Mustaq Ali was the first Indian to score a century, playing for India, in test cricket. In this innings he scored 112 (2nd innings of 2nd Test played between India and England at Old Trafford, Manchester in 1936). He also shared an opening stand of 203 runs with Vijay Merchant (114) in that innings.
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Rahul Dravid.\nDespite being Captain his Batting is not affected.Also he comes at # 2 and saves the Indians to lose early wickets.
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APART FROM RECORDS AND STATISTICS..\n\nGUNDAPPA VISHWANATH IS THE ELEGANT,WRISTY,NEVER AFFRAID TO ANY- KIND OF BATSMEN.\n\nEVEN GAVASKAR ADMIRED HIM.
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In the Right-Handers Squad:-\n1) Inzamam(Captain)\n2) Ricky Ponting\n3) Rahul Dravid\n4) Virender Sehwag\n5) Andrew Flintoff\n6) M.S.Dhoni(Wicket Keeper)\n7) Brett Lee\n8) Steve Harmison\n9) Shane Warne\n10)Shoib Aktar\n11)M.Murlidharan\n\nIn the Left-Handers squad:-\n1) Adam Gilchrist(Captain)\n2) Kumar Sanggakara(Wicket-Keeper)\n3) Sanath Jayasuriya\n4) Salman Butt\n5) Yuvraj Singh\n6) Brain Lara\n7) Irfan Pathan\n8) Chaminda Vaas\n9) Zaheer Khan\n10)Daniel Vettori\n11)Ashley Giles
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that losser was in the Indian international cricket team for a year i suppose as a wicket keeper! now he is one of selectors in the BCCI!!! that was a huge mistake to select him as a selector!!!!!
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vijay bharadwaj\n\nborn:august 15,1975 at bagalaore,kar\n\nplayed 10 odi's and 3 tests for india.\nhe was a middle order right hand batsman and beautiful off spinner\ndebut series:lg cup,nairobi,1999\ni think,he used wear spectacles
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RAHUL DRAVID.\n\nHIS HARDWORK NOT VALUED YET BY FANS PROPERLY.\n\nUNSUNG HERO.
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Arthur Coningham, was the first bowler to take a wicket with his first ball in Test cricket.\n\n(1st) Arthur Coningham - "Left-arm fast-medium" From Australia \nIf u dont conseder Fast medium as a proper fast bowler then the next one is bradley of england \n(2nd) Bradley - "Right-arm fast"\n\nCheck the below cricinfo link\nhttp://eap.cricinfo.com/db/STATS/TESTS/BOWLING/WICKET_WITH_1ST_BALL_IN_CAREER.html\n\nMore Info\n\nKulkurni was the first indian to do so.\n\nI found some answers as Intikhab Alam he was not the first he is the 10th.
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First Test Hat-trick in India- Harbajan Singh against Australia 2001 in Calcutta. (RT Ponting, AC Gilchrist, SK Warne)\nFirst Test Hat-trick in abroad - Irfan Pathan has done it in abroad in Karachi against Pakistan in 2005-06 (Salman Butt, Younis Khan, Mohammad Yousuf)\nFirst ODI Hat-trick in India- Chetan Sharma against New Zealand in Nagpur in 1987 world cup (KR Rutherford bowled; IDS Smith bowled; EJ Chatfield bowled)\nNo Indian has ever taken a hat-trick in abroad in ODIs.