
India national cricket team vs west Indies national cricket team match scorecard: India beat West Indies by eight wickets, with 39 balls to spare, in the second ODI at the Barsapara Cricket Stadium in Guwahati. The target of 406 came up for the loss of two wickets in 43.3 overs, and the series moved to 2-0.
West Indies had made 405 for 7, their highest total in men's ODIs. John Campbell scored 101 off 68 balls, Shai Hope 104 off 94, and Amir Jangoo 114 off 77. It was only the sixth ODI innings with three hundreds. Kuldeep Yadav took 2 for 65, including his 200th ODI wicket. Ravindra Jadeja and Gurnoor Brar took two each.
Rohit Sharma and Shubman Gill added 255 for the first wicket. Rohit Sharma made 101 off 75 balls, with 10 fours and six sixes, before he was lbw to Jayden Seales. A review did not overturn it. Virat Kohli made 29 off 19 and was caught by Sherfane Rutherford off Shamar Joseph.
Shubman Gill stayed to the end. His hundred came off 62 balls and his double hundred off 117, the fastest in ODI cricket. He finished 223 not out off 133 balls, with 26 fours and eight sixes. Ruturaj Gaikwad was 31 not out when a nudge off Roston Chase finished the chase.
The 406/2 is India's highest successful ODI chase, and the second-highest in men's ODIs, behind South Africa's 438/9 against Australia in Johannesburg in 2006. Shubman Gill's 223 not out is the highest individual score in an ODI chase.
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West Indies: John Campbell, Keacy Carty, Shai Hope(w/c), Amir Jangoo, Sherfane Rutherford, Roston Chase, Keemo Paul, Alzarri Joseph, Shamar Joseph, Jayden Seales, Vitel Lawes
India: Rohit Sharma, Shubman Gill(c), Virat Kohli, Ruturaj Gaikwad, KL Rahul(w), Naman Dhir, Ravindra Jadeja, Auqib Nabi, Gurnoor Brar, Kuldeep Yadav, Prasidh Krishna
Alzarri Joseph's 43rd over costs 12, including five wides down the leg side, and India reach 400. Roston Chase then bowls a low full toss that Shubman Gill clips for four. A single levels the scores, and Ruturaj Gaikwad nudges the next ball to mid-on to finish it.
India reaches 406/2 in 43.3 overs.
Alzarri Joseph's 41st over costs 13, with Shubman Gill taking a top-edged four and a six over mid-wicket. Roston Chase's 42nd over costs three. India add 16 from the end of the 40.
India are 388/2 after 42 overs.
The double hundred sits in the middle of a controlled finish. India are 372/2 after 40 overs.
A single off Vitel Lawes at 38.2 takes Shubman Gill to 200 off 117 balls, nine quicker than Ishan Kishan's 126-ball double hundred against Bangladesh in Chattogram in 2022.
It is only the second ODI double hundred in a chase, after Glenn Maxwell's against Afghanistan.
He jogs the run, jumps and punches the air on the way through, then sets his helmet on the handle and lifts the bat to the ground. The dressing room is up for the captain.
Ruturaj Gaikwad is in after Virat Kohli's dismissal, and the chase stays calm. Shamar Joseph's 33rd over, after the wicket, costs five. Vitel Lawes then gives away seven in the 34th, including a full toss that Ruturaj Gaikwad hits over mid-off for four. Shamar Joseph's 35th also costs seven. Shubman Gill whips one fine for four to move into the 180s, and the rest is singles. India add 19 from the end of the 32nd over. No further wickets.
India are 339/2 after 35 overs.
First ball of the next over, Shamar Joseph finds the edge and Sherfane Rutherford takes a sharp catch. Virat Kohli goes for 29 off 19. India are two down, and Shubman Gill is still there.
India are 320/2 after 32.1 overs.
Shubman Gill and Virat Kohli take 15 off Shamar Joseph and Roston Chase across overs 31 and 32, mostly in singles. No breakthrough. The required rate stays well under five.
Jayden Seales' 29th over costs 25. Shubman Gill clears the straight boundary and cuts behind point, while Virat Kohli pulls a six and finds the fence twice more. Vitel Lawes then bowls the 30th. Shubman Gill lofts a full toss straight down the ground, and that shot takes India to 300, the fastest any side has reached that mark in an ODI. India add 34 in these two overs. No further wickets.
India are 305/1 after 30 overs.
Jayden Seales ends the opening stand at 26.2, trapping Rohit Sharma lbw for 101. Virat Kohli comes in and plays out the rest of that over, which also includes five wides. Vitel Lawes then bowls the 28th. Shubman Gill muscles a full ball over mid-off for four to move past 150, and the rest is singles.
India are 271/1 after 28 overs.
Jayden Seales traps him lbw. India review, but there is no bat on UltraEdge and the ball is hitting the top of middle stump. Three reds, and Rohit Sharma has to go. He made 101 off 75, with 10 fours and six sixes. India lose their first wicket of the chase.
Jayden Seales' 25th over costs 18, all from Shubman Gill. He whips a full ball into the deep mid-wicket stands for six, inside-edges four past leg stump, then drives two more boundaries, one through the covers and one straight of mid-on. Vitel Lawes' 26th brings only four. Rohit Sharma takes a single to reach his hundred, and the rest is singles.
India are 254/0 after 26 overs.
Vitel Lawes bowls, and Rohit Sharma takes a single to reach three figures. He jogs through with a high knee as he completes the run. Both openers now have hundreds, and India are still none down.
Alzarri Joseph and Vitel Lawes each give away 13 in overs 23 and 24. Shubman Gill flicks Alzarri Joseph fine, then hits Vitel Lawes straight back over the bowler. Rohit Sharma gets into the nineties with a two and a tickle past short fine leg, then cuts successive fours off Vitel Lawes to reach 99. The stand is now India's highest opening partnership in an ODI chase. India add 26 in these two overs. No wickets.
India are 232 for 0 after 24 overs.
Shubman Gill's hundred is already up, and the openers keep the chase moving. Alzarri Joseph's 21st over costs 11. Keacy Carty puts down Rohit Sharma at deep mid-wicket. Vitel Lawes then gives away seven in the 22nd, and Shubman Gill's cover drive takes India to 200. India reach 206/0 after 22 overs.
Alzarri Joseph bowls full and angled in, and Shubman Gill flicks it in front of square. The ball beats the fielders in the deep and races away for four. That is a 62-ball hundred. The helmet comes off, the bat goes up, and Rohit Sharma walks across to embrace him.
Alzarri Joseph's 19th over costs 10, all off Shubman Gill's bat. He pulls a short ball over deep mid-wicket for six, then lofts a fuller one down the ground for four. Vitel Lawes follows with a quieter 20th, just six runs from singles and a two.
Keemo Paul's third over costs 17. Rohit Sharma hits a full toss straight down the ground for six, and Shubman Gill slices a full ball outside off to the deep backward point boundary. Vitel Lawes then comes on for the 18th and keeps it to three singles. No wicket falls. India reach 172/0 after 18 overs.
Keemo Paul's 15th over costs 15. Shubman Gill brings up his fifty with a drive through extra cover, then hits him over deep mid-wicket for six. Roston Chase's 16th over costs 16. Shubman Gill comes down the pitch twice and clears mid-wicket for six each time. Rohit Sharma picks up a single in that over and goes past 12,000 ODI runs, the third Indian to get there after Sachin Tendulkar and Virat Kohli.
India are 152/0 after 16 overs.
Keemo Paul drops one short and Shubman Gill steps down the pitch, makes room, and drives it through extra cover for four. He raises his bat. The next ball is a mistimed pull to deep square leg for a single. Both openers are now past fifty, and the stand is still unbroken.
Shamar Joseph's 13th over costs seven, including a high full toss that slips out of his hand. Rohit Sharma gloves it to fine leg for four off a no-ball, and Shamar Joseph is warned. Roston Chase then gives away eight in the 14th. Rohit Sharma waits on a short ball and hits it flat over deep square leg for six. India reach 121/0 after 14 overs.
Koushik lives and breathes sports. After transitioning from his own aspirations of becoming a professional athlete, he successfully channeled that lifelong passion into a prolific career, documenting the action both from the sidelines and the editorial desk. With over eight years of industry experience, Koushik joined LiveMint as a Deputy Chief Content Producer in 2024, following impactful stints at Outlook India, India.com, Sportskeeda, Women’s CricZone, and OrissaPOST. A 2017 Journalism and Mass Communication graduate from Maharaja Manindra Chandra College, Kolkata, Koushik has reported on high-profile events including the FIFA U17 World Cup 2017, Ranji Trophy, FIH Pro League, FIH World League finals, the Indian Premier League, and Lionel Messi’s historic visit to Kolkata in 2025. <br><br> While he possesses a versatile command over all sports, he finds his niche in cricket, specializing in breaking news, long-form interviews, global sporting updates, and high-energy live blogs. Koushik’s professional perspective was further sharpened through the 2020 AIPS Young Reporters Programme, where he gained invaluable insights from renowned international journalists, including Keir Radnedge and Riccardo Romani from the United Kingdom, and Martin Mazur from Argentina. Currently based between Kolkata and Delhi, Koushik remains at the forefront of the breaking developments that shape the public sporting discourse. When he isn't tracking scores or deconstructing plays, he can be found exploring new landscapes on his travels or channeling his creative energy into the kitchen. <br><br> If you have a compelling story to share or know an individual who deserves the spotlight, please reach out via email at <a href="koushik.paul@htdigital.in">koushik.paul@htdigital.in</a>.
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