Alongside the first Test between India and Bangladesh in Chennai, domestic cricket is also in progress in the country in Anantapur. The third and final round of matches are currently being played in Duleep Trophy and India's Test hopefuls are not having a great time.

The 2024 Duleep Trophy was an opportunity for him to find a place in the Test squad, but the 29-year-old's performance as captain of India D fell short of expectations, managing only 104 runs in four innings. A BCCI official delivered a harsh assessment of Iyer's Test prospects.

Shreyas Iyer, picked as India D captain, scored just 104 runs in four Duleep Trophy innings, which included dismissal for a duck and one half-century knock.

Test comeback hopes of Shreyas Iyer fade as poor shot selection in the Duleep Trophy keeps him out of WTC cycle plans of India and BCCI. Domestic form in Ranji Trophy can be decider.

Shreyas Iyer has come under fire for his apparent lack of commitment to red-ball cricket, following a series of underwhelming performances in the Duleep Trophy.

Khaleel Ahmed was on a roll as he took two wickets in two overs for India A, dismissing two batters early in the game as India D managed only 28 runs in 7 overs. He first removed Atharva Taide and later dismissed skipper Shreyas Iyer at the Rural Development Trust Stadium in Anantapur, Andhra Pradesh.

Former player Aakash Chopra doubts Shreyas Iyer's future in Test cricket for India National Cricket Team. Other batters ahead in lineup.

Ishan Kishan, who makes a memorable return to red ball cricket by scoring a hundred for India C, needs another epic knock to garner more attention from the selectors.

India D ended the first day of their Duleep Trophy match against India B at 306 for five, driven by strong batting from Sanju Samson (89 not out), Devdutt Padikkal (50), Srikar Bharat (52), and Ricky Bhui (56).

Indian wicketkeeper-batter Sanju Samson rescued India D with a brilliant unbeaten fifty against India B in the Duleep Trophy 2024 final-round fixtures on Thursday.

If Iyer revisits his dismissal he would bang his head into the nearest wall. The surface was at its flattest when he arrived, the sun having dried up the early moisture. But it took just two wicked balls of Washington to spook him.