Gayathri Kallukaran is a Junior Journalist with Eastern Eye. She has a Master’s degree in Journalism and Mass Communication from St. Paul’s College, Bengaluru, and brings over five years of experience in content creation, including two years in digital journalism. She covers stories across culture, lifestyle, travel, health, and technology, with a creative yet fact-driven approach to reporting. Known for her sensitivity towards human interest narratives, Gayathri’s storytelling often aims to inform, inspire, and empower. Her journey began as a layout designer and reporter for her college’s daily newsletter, where she also contributed short films and editorial features. Since then, she has worked with platforms like FWD Media, Pepper Content, and Petrons.com, where several of her interviews and features have gained spotlight recognition. Fluent in English, Malayalam, Tamil, and Hindi, she writes in English and Malayalam, continuing to explore inclusive, people-focused storytelling in the digital space.
House of Cavani styled the India Champions team during the World Championship of Legends 2025
Cricketers including Yuvraj Singh, Harbhajan Singh, and Suresh Raina wore Cavani’s formalwear
Outfits included the Bond Navy blue blazer, Dakota beige chinos, and Ashley bi-stretch shirts
The team wore the brand to a pre-match press conference and dinner event
House of Cavani has 17 UK stores and is known for Italian-inspired menswear
29 July 2025, Birmingham – Leading menswear brand House of Cavani has partnered with the India Champions team for the World Championship of Legends 2025, styling the cricket legends for key events during the tournament.
Ahead of their opening match in the second season of WCL, the India Champions attended a press conference and team dinner dressed in Cavani’s signature pieces. The lineup included former international cricketers Yuvraj Singh, Harbhajan Singh, Suresh Raina, and brothers Irfan and Yusuf Pathan.
Outfitted by Cavani: Style meets sport
The players were seen in House of Cavani’s Bond Navy blue blazer, a piece suited to both formal occasions and professional appearances. This was paired with Dakota beige chinos, a versatile wardrobe staple, and the Ashley bi-stretch shirt, made with soft mercerised cotton for a slim, modern fit.
Brand and team speak on collaboration
Sukhi Mondair, CEO of House of Cavani, said:
“Styling the India Champions team has been a privilege, providing the perfect blend of performance excellence with sartorial craftsmanship. Their charisma deserves formalwear that matches the impact they’ve had on cricket.”
Jaspal Bahra, Co-Owner of the India Champions, added:
“It is flattering that the India Champions team is seen as a natural fit with such an iconic brand like House of Cavani, which is the epitome of timeless sophistication.”
About House of Cavani
House of Cavani is a UK-based menswear label known for its Italian-inspired tailoring, offering both formal and casualwear. With 17 stores across the UK, the brand continues to blend craftsmanship with contemporary style for the modern gentleman.
THE Indian cricket team beat England in the fifth and final Test match on Monday (4) from a seemingly hopeless situation by six runs in what has been hailed as “the Oval miracle”.
The victory, which levelled the series 2–2, was celebrated by much of India’s 1.4 billion population, 2.5 million people of Indian origin in the UK, and 30 million across the diaspora as a defining moment in the nation’s history.
Former India player Navjot Singh Sidhu declared: “1.4 billion Indians proud of the Indian cricket team.”
Bollywood star Riteish Deshmukh spoke for the nation: “These are moments that will be etched in our memories for a life time. Hindustan Zindabad!!”
Coming on top of the UK-India Free Trade Agreement, the victory is being interpreted as further evidence of India rising.
India’s commerce and industry minister, Piyush Goyal, who accompanied the Indian prime minister Narendra Modi to Chequers for the FTA summit with Sir Keir Starmer, praised the “absolutely fantastic performance by our boys”.
Despite US president Donald Trump’s tariffs on India, the war in Gaza, and pressing domestic issues, Indian newspapers cleared their front pages for the Oval heroics. TV anchors declared cricket was “not just a matter of life and death but a lot more important than that”.
The hero was undoubtedly the fast bowler, Mohammed Siraj, who took 4/86 in England’s first innings and 5/104 in the second and was named player of the match. In a reverse of what happened in the Bollywood blockbuster Lagaan, he redeemed himself after stepping over the boundary line conceding six runs to Harry Brook when he was 19. The England batsman went on to score what appeared to be a match winning 111.
In the Times, the paper’s chief cricket correspondent, Michael Atherton, himself a former England cricket captain, eulogised him as “Mohammed Siraj, or ‘Siraj the Magnificent’ as he shall be known hereafter”. In India, TV presenter Rajdeep Sardesai, whose late father Dilip Sardesai was a Test cricketer, cleared the schedules to interview Siraj’s brother in Hyderabad (biryani will be served when he returns from England). “What a day. What a match!! Take a bow each and every one of you Indian cricketers! You have made is all very proud!” he said.
Author and Congress party MP Shashi Tharoor admitted on X: “Words fail me.... WHAT A WIN! Absolutely exhilarated & ecstatic for Team India on their seriesclinching victory against England! The grit, determination, and passion on display were simply incredible. This team is special. Shabash to our heroes.”
Meanwhile, in Britain it was suggested that Shubman Gill’s “never say die” young side were buoyed by the support of Indians in the crowd, not just at the Oval, but in all the five Test matches.
An English cricket writer noted that “the India team will have felt at home with the noise from the crowd”.
In the Daily Mail, former England player David Lloyd pointed out: “Even the supporters have been great. We’ve seen it before but cricket really is the be all and end all for them.” The Bharat Army, equipped with their dhols, was certainly out in force, undeterred by the high ticket prices.
One report has claimed that up to 20 per cent of British Asians support England when it plays India at cricket but this figure rises to 77 per cent when it comes to football.
But in the just concluded five match series, the evidence would indicate most British Indians were happy to fail the “Tebbit test” of loyalty to England. The former British prime minister, Rishi Sunak, called the Oval outcome “Unbelievable”, adding, “Gutted for England but what a series. Brook and Root’s stand, India’s comeback, (Chris) Woakes batting in a sling – iconic. Test cricket over five days…..there’s nothing like it.”
Atherton commented: “India deserved their draw; anything else would have been a travesty. They won more sessions over the five matches, a discrepancy skewed by the margin of victory at Edgbaston. They had the leading run-scorer, Gill, and the leading wicket-taker, Siraj. There were four Indian batsmen in the top six run-scorers — KL Rahul, Ravindra Jadeja, Rishabh Pant and Gill — and four wicket-takers — Jasprit Bumrah, (Akash) Deep, (Prasidh) Krishna and Siraj — in the top six wicket-takers. They did not know when they were beaten; digging in at Old Trafford, and surging back at the Oval when all looked lost.”
Also in the Times, Simon Wilde wrote: “England could have won 3-1. India had good opportunities to win four Tests. But 2-2 was a fair result. Losing all five tosses, India fought many uphill battles.” The former England cricket captain, Mike Brearley, who is now a psychoanalyst, psychotherapist and motivational speaker, told Eastern Eye: “The series was great for Test cricket, absolutely absorbing, and the ‘right’ overall result happened. I suppose there is continuity under Shubman Gill of what (Sourav) Ganguly and (Virat) Kohli also achieved, (Mahendra Singh) Dhoni too, to make India really competitive. As Gill said, ‘We never give up’, and with his leadership they did indeed fight all the way. There was also an impression that Indian players are willing to be tough in confrontation as well as skilled and graceful – but India had already come a fair way along this path! It is good for the country that the players come from a wide range of secular India.”
Former England skipper Michael Vaughan wrote in the Daily Telegraph: “I turned up thinking England would win, but led by Mohammed Siraj, they were magnificent. With their player pool, you would expect them to be a skilful side, but they have so much heart and such a great attitude that means they are never beaten.”
And the Daily Telegraph’s chief cricket writer Scyld Berry began his piece with: “In my privileged existence of watching more than 500 Tests I have seen only a couple of finishes that have been as climactic as this Oval Test.”
Tim Wigmore, the paper’s deputy cricket correspondent, reminded readers of “the abiding theme of Siraj’s journey. The son of an auto-rickshaw driver, Siraj learnt the game playing in tennis-ball leagues in Hyderabad; the upbringing shaped his skinny style and full length. Siraj did not bowl with a hard ball until he was 20. A year later, he was representing his state. After this pulsating hour at the Oval, Siraj is now the author of a moment that will continue to be replayed throughout India’s Test history.”
In the Guardian, Barney Ronay wrote from the Oval: “Even the ceremonials at the end were part of the theatre, like the final act of a Shakespeare comedy when all returns to laughter, bonds are formed, hands shaken, misunderstandings corrected.” Looking beyond the cricket, the Oval result was analysed for Eastern Eye by the psychiatrist Raj Persaud: “The seesaw, roller coaster ride that was the Oval Test match, combines the emotional power of the close shave, with the fact cricket matters enormously to Indians in India, and indeed all over the world, not least because India is groping towards being a superpower but still, relatively, lacks success on the world stage in sport, art, culture, movies and science. This will all change with time, but until then, beating the rest of the world at cricket will embody enormous emotional significance and national pride for Indians.”
He emphasised: “It’s more than a sport, it’s a religion. But how much of this is really about an unconscious need still for revenge on the old colonial masters? Let’s not forget that the series was only drawn, and in my humble opinion, India, given all the money in the domestic game, should win, and should expect to win against anybody.
“We are on our way, but there remains a real danger, that too much money can also destroy the ability of the national team to win, because players are too distracted by local teams and local money. For all our national pride in the Indian cricket team, they are also fallible men. But the actual greatest moment of all, which embodies the true spirit of cricket, is the Indian team’s sporting acknowledgement, at their moment of triumph, of the huge courage of the final English player to take to the pitch, with a dislocated shoulder, hand in a sling, and in some pain, to fight to the bitter end. This was heroism of the highest order.
“I was reminded of CLR James’s immortal quote in Beyond a Boundary: ‘What do they know of cricket who only cricket know?’ This was inspired by Kipling’s poem, The English Flag, where he asks, ‘And what should they know of England who only England know?’ to celebrate the British Empire’s global reach. And India needs to look outside of itself to emulate that same reach today.”
Iain Wilton, author of C B Fry, King of Sport – the biography of the Englishman reveals new material on Fry’s friendship with the Indian cricketing legend Prince Ranjitsinhji – put the series in historical context for Eastern Eye: “It’s had everything and the image of Chris Woakes, batting with his arm in a sling, will be immortalised – rather like Colin Cowdrey (batting with a broken arm) at Lord’s in 1963. “I’m assuming that fewer (English) eyes were on Woakes and the Oval today than on Cowdrey and Lord’s in 1963!
But it’s surely been the finest set of Tests that Britain has hosted since the incredible Ashes series in 2005 when, at long last, England beat an Australian team containing so many all-time greats.
“It’s still great to have such an exciting series which has reminded everyone here that the Ashes aren’t the ‘be all and end all’ – so thank goodness for that!”
The power balance in world cricket has shifted from England to India, according to Andy Carter, author of Beyond the pale: Early Black and Asian Cricketers in Britain 1868-1945. His book provides the most comprehensive account of Indian cricket tours of the UK, starting with a Parsee team in 1888. He writes, too, of teams that came in 1911, 1932 and 1936, when it was even felt that the visitors from India, then a British colony, should be led by an English captain. In 1928, the Indian population of the UK was put at 7,128.
In an interview with Eastern Eye after the Oval Test, Carter spoke of the changes in British society: “Cricket is disappearing from state schools and played mainly in private schools. There are also British Asians playing for England. Cricket raises complicated questions of identity. Till the 1970s the MCC controlled cricket from Lord’s. There was an ICC but it deferred to the MCC. But after the IPL, the money is in India.
The power balance has shifted to India.” London based playwright Shomit Dutta, who received an Eastern Eye Arts, Culture & Theatre Award (ACTA) last year for his cricketing play, Stumped – he is a talented club cricketer himself – said: “Since the days of my first cricketing heroes—Kapil Dev, Ian Botham, Barry Richards—I have been more absorbed by individuals than teams. But with the passing of Norman Tebbit, I have found myself re-assessing my team affiliations. I have always supported England in the Ashes as fervently as any (other) Englishman.
“With the recent Oval Test, as with the whole England-India series, we witnessed two casts of incredibly gifted and varied cricketing characters in an extraordinarily tense and even contest. In a postTebbit-test environment, I have felt freer to support India just as those of Welsh, Scottish or Irish heritage have always been free to—indeed, expected to— support their ‘ancestral’ team. And yet the dramatist in me perhaps yearned for the very ending we got: an India win by the narrowest of margins to square a fiercely contested series. It was hard not to feel it was all scripted by the cricketing gods from on high, and it confirms my conviction that only in Test cricket, the supreme five-act form of the game, is such drama possible.”
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India's Mohammed Siraj appeals successfully for the wicket of England's captain Ollie Pope during the fourth day of the fifth Test match against England, at the Oval cricket ground, in London, England. (PTI Photo/R Senthilkumar)
INDIA fast bowler Mohammed Siraj has jumped to a career-best 15th spot in the ICC Test bowling rankings, following his match-winning performance in the final Test against England at The Oval.
Siraj’s fiery spell helped India snatch a dramatic six-run win, levelling the five-match series 2-2.
The 31-year-old was named Player of the Match after taking nine wickets, including a five-for in the second innings. With England needing just 35 runs on the final day and four wickets in hand, Siraj charged in to remove three batters – including Gus Atkinson as the final wicket – turning the tide in India’s favour.
This latest rise in the rankings surpasses his previous best of 16th, achieved in January 2024. Siraj’s relentless effort throughout the series also made him the highest wicket-taker, claiming 23 scalps across five Tests.
When the Indian team arrived in England, Siraj was expected to play a supporting role to Jasprit Bumrah. But the absence of veteran Mohammed Shami due to injury, and Bumrah’s limited availability across just three matches for workload management, thrust Siraj into a leading role.
He embraced the challenge with heart and determination, bowling more than 185 overs across the series. According to CricViz, Siraj induced 283 false shots – including edges and misses – showing his ability to trouble batters consistently.
India won the Tests in Birmingham and at The Oval – notably the two matches Bumrah did not play – thanks in large part to Siraj’s contributions. His efforts earned admiration across teams.
“You’ve got to tip your cap,” England coach Brendon McCullum said. “A guy playing his fifth Test of the series, still bowling 90mph in the 30th over and taking five wickets to win the game – fair play.”
England’s Joe Root, who scored his third century in the series, called Siraj a “real warrior,” while former India captain Virat Kohli praised his teammate’s spirit: “Special mention to Siraj who will put everything on the line for the team. Extremely happy for him,” Kohli wrote on X.
Siraj, speaking after the match, said he does not think about when or how much he has to bowl. “You bowl every ball for your country, not for yourself,” he said. “Whether it’s the sixth over or the ninth, I don’t care.”
Jasprit Bumrah, despite featuring in only three matches, continues to lead the ICC Test bowling rankings with 889 points.
Prasidh Krishna also had a breakthrough performance, moving up to a career-best 59th position in the rankings. He and Siraj became only the second Indian pace duo to take four or more wickets each in both innings of a Test match – a feat last achieved by spinners Bishan Bedi and Erapalli Prasanna in 1969 against Australia.
Esports as a profession may sound like a neon-soaked dream, but for today’s average gamer, it’s a winding journey that starts far from international arenas. From the first keystrokes in a crowded school computer lab to the roar of thousands at a world championship, this path demands equal parts passion and persistence. It isn’t a fairy tale spun in code — behind every victory screen is a story of late nights, hard lessons, and the refusal to quit.
In the beginning, the aspiring competitor often treats gaming as casual fun. They might toss a few credits into online slots between rounds of their favorite shooter, just to unwind. Yet those same hands that click for leisure soon learn precision and reaction time. This duality — play and practice — lays the groundwork for something greater. As they navigate both chance and strategy, the casual hobby morphs into a calling that refuses to be ignored.
Grassroots tournaments: The first steps
Early exposure usually comes through small-scale events: the corner store’s weekend LAN party or the after‑school club’s modest tournament. Here, the gamer encounters three critical elements:
●Community and camaraderie, as friendships are forged over shared tactics and inside jokes
●Competition and feedback, where wins taste sweet but losses sting — and teach
●Technical fundamentals, from optimizing ping to setting up the perfect keybinds
These grassroots gatherings may lack flashy stages, but they nurture the drive that fuels professional aspirations. It’s traditional, almost nostalgic: kids huddled over CRT monitors, shouting encouragement and jeers in equal measure. Yet that old‑school energy remains the bedrock of modern success.
Developing professional skills
As the stakes rise, so do the challenges. Progressing beyond local events often involves online qualifiers and regional contests. The gamer learns that raw talent won’t cut it alone. They must build a personal brand, network with sponsors, and navigate contracts — tasks that feel more corporate boardroom than pixel battlefield. At this stage, they cultivate these five essential skills:
Strategic adaptability: adjusting tactics mid‑game in response to opponents’ moves
Consistent practice routines: dedicating hours daily to refine mechanics and teamwork
Mental resilience: bouncing back from setbacks without losing focus
Public relations savvy: engaging fans on social media and representing sponsors with grace
Time management: balancing streaming schedules, practice, and personal well‑being
With each new skill mastered, the gamer inches closer to professional status. A breakthrough might come when a regional team recruiter notices consistent top finishes. Suddenly, dreams materialize into signed contracts, brand deals, and the first taste of a stipend.
The road to professional status
Reaching an international championship requires more than individual prowess; it demands a cohesive team effort. Months of bootcamps in rented houses replace solitary late‑night sessions. Analysts pour over gameplay data, comparing heatmaps and kill‑death ratios to identify weaknesses. Coaches treat tactics discussions with the same seriousness as generals plotting battle strategies. This final push tests every lesson learned:
●Discipline developed since that first school LAN
●Adaptation honed through countless online qualifiers
●Tradition inherited from the pioneers of early esports
Standing on stage under blinding lights, the professional gamer carries more than personal ambition — they embody the hopes of teammates, sponsors, and fans worldwide. Every cheer echoes the countless hours behind a screen, each break to play a new beta, and every spin on those leisure online slots that once felt like a simple pastime.
Tradition, skepticism and innovation
Yet, even at the pinnacle, skepticism remains a healthy companion. True professionals question every strategy, refusing to settle for complacency. They draw inspiration from the past — remembering how modest LANs laid the foundation for multi‑million‑dollar tournaments — and push forward with a lyrical intensity that keeps the scene vibrant.
Conclusion: A poetic marathon
In the end, esports as a career is not a shortcut to fame. It’s a marathon of pixelated hurdles, a poetic blend of tradition and innovation. From school hallways humming with shared enthusiasm to stadiums vibrating with electric cheers, the road for an ordinary gamer is anything but ordinary. It’s a testament to grit, community, and the forever‑evolving dance between chance and choice in the world of competitive gaming.
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Mohammed Siraj reacts after taking the wicket of Jamie Smith on the fifth and final day of the fifth Test between England and India at The Oval in London on August 4, 2025.
MOHAMMED SIRAJ delivered a match-winning performance as India defeated England by six runs in the fifth Test at the Oval on Monday (4), levelling the five-match series 2-2.
Siraj claimed five wickets for 104 runs in the second innings, including a decisive spell of 3-9 on the final morning, to secure India’s narrowest Test victory. England, chasing 374, were bowled out for 367.
"To be honest, it is so amazing," Siraj said after the game. "From day one to here, everyone fought so hard so we are very happy. I just wanted to make sure I hit the right areas, the wickets would fall, and anything else would be a bonus. When I woke up I believed I could do it."
England resumed on 339-6, needing 35 more runs, but quickly lost wickets. Siraj dismissed Jamie Smith and Jamie Overton to reduce England to 354-8. Injured last man Chris Woakes, with a strapped shoulder, joined Gus Atkinson with 17 runs still required. Atkinson hit a six off Siraj to bring the target down to single digits, but the pacer bowled him for 17 to seal the win. Siraj finished the series with 23 wickets at an average of 32.43.
India were without Jasprit Bumrah in the final match, sticking to their plan to play the world’s top-ranked Test bowler in only three games. Siraj led the attack throughout, featuring in all five matches.
On Sunday, England had been in control with Harry Brook (111) and Joe Root (105) sharing a 195-run stand for the fourth wicket. Brook’s dismissal started a collapse, with three wickets falling for 36 runs. Root was also among those dismissed, setting up a tense finish.
Smith and Overton had struggled to score on Sunday, and conditions on Monday under grey skies favoured the Indian bowlers. Overton hit two early boundaries off Prasidh Krishna, but Siraj soon took charge from the Pavilion End. He beat Smith twice before having him caught behind without adding to his score. Overton was lbw to Siraj for nine, with the review confirming the umpire’s decision. Josh Tongue was given out lbw to Krishna, but a review overturned it.
Siraj’s efforts ensured India pulled off a win despite England narrowing the target to single digits. His performance sparked celebrations among the Indian players and fans at the Oval.
Gill hails Siraj, calls 2-2 a fair result
Indian captain Shubman Gill, named Player of the Series for scoring 754 runs with four centuries, praised Siraj’s role. "Siraj is a captain's dream. Gave it his all every ball and every spell he bowled. 2-2 is a fair reflection. It shows how passionate both teams were and how well they played," Gill said at the post-match presentation.
Brook and Rahul praise India’s fightback
England batter Harry Brook admitted he expected the hosts to win comfortably but credited Siraj’s spell for turning the game. "I thought we'll easily take it home in the morning, but the way Siraj bowled, he deserved the success today. Siraj has had a phenomenal series and a finish," said Brook, who was chosen by India head coach Gautam Gambhir as England's Player of the Series.
Opener KL Rahul said the drawn series ranks among Indian cricket’s top moments. "This will rank right at the top. It was pulled off by a team that wasn't given a chance in the absence of giants like Virat Kohli and Rohit Sharma," Rahul said. He added that the series showed Test cricket remains strong. "We have seen India lift the World Cup, I mean nothing compares to lifting the World Cup. But so many doubts, so many questions from everybody about whether Test cricket will stay or not. I think both the teams and the way we've played in this series, I think we've answered that question," Rahul said.
India’s six-run win ensured the series ended level after five matches, with both teams showcasing resilience and quality throughout. Siraj’s bowling in the final Test stood out as the decisive factor in the thrilling finish.
(With inputs from agencies)
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Washington Sundar hits Atkinson for 6 runs during day three of the fifth Test between England and India at The Oval on August 02, 2025. (Photo: Getty Images)
YASHASVI JAISWAL scored a hundred and Washington Sundar hit a quick fifty as India set England a target of 374 in the final Test at the Oval. Mohammed Siraj then dismissed Zak Crawley with the last ball of the third day to boost India’s chances of levelling the series.
India were bowled out for 396 in their second innings on Saturday, leaving England to chase 374 with two days remaining. Siraj yorked Crawley for 14 with just two balls left, leaving England at 50-1 at stumps. Ben Duckett remained unbeaten on 34, with England needing 324 more runs.
The highest successful fourth-innings chase at the Oval is England’s 263 against Australia in 1902. England’s best chase in any Test is 378 against India at Edgbaston in 2022, and they also chased 371 at Headingley earlier in this series.
“It is a replay from Headingley,” England pacer Josh Tongue, who took 5-125, told the BBC. “It will be a great day of cricket tomorrow and a great day for us if we get the runs. It (the pitch) is doing a bit. A few balls tonight jumped off a good length but if you get through the first hour who knows?”
Jaiswal scored 118, his second century of the series after his ton at Headingley. “I need to push, and I need to do well for my team,” Jaiswal said. “I was constantly talking to myself and enjoying the pressure.”
The opener shared a 107-run stand with nightwatchman Akash Deep, who made 66 for his maiden Test fifty. Ravindra Jadeja and Sundar, both coming off hundreds in Manchester, scored 53 each. Sundar attacked England’s bowlers after the new ball was taken, hitting three sixes and reaching fifty in 39 balls before being the last man out.
England dropped six catches during the innings, including three chances off Jaiswal. Chris Woakes’ absence due to a shoulder injury added to their difficulties.
India had resumed on 75-2. Deep, dropped on 21, reached fifty with his ninth four before falling to Jamie Overton before lunch. Shubman Gill, who has scored 754 runs in the series, was lbw to Gus Atkinson for 11, falling short of Sunil Gavaskar’s record of 774 runs in a series.
Jaiswal completed his century off 127 balls with 12 fours and two sixes. He was eventually caught at deep backward point off Tongue. Jadeja reached his fifty in 71 balls, while Sundar’s late hitting included three sixes and several boundaries.