Umpire Decision Favors India in Thrilling Victory Over Pakistan

Umpire Decision Favors India

Controversial Umpire Error Overshadows India’s Seven-Wicket Victory Over Pakistan in Women’s T20 World Cup

India’s seven-wicket win over Pakistan on Sunday in ICC women’s T20 World Cup has been marred by a controversial umpiring error where the Umpire decision favors India.

SEE ALSO: https://southasiatimes.org/no-ball-india-pakistan-rivalry/

Umpire Jacqueline Williams mistakenly allowed an extra ball in India’s seventh over against Pakistan, resulting in four more runs.

Jemimah Rodrigues hit her first boundary of the innings off Nida Dar’s bowling in the seventh over of India’s innings. Jemimah went onto play an unbeaten match winning innings of 38-ball 53 runs, which included eight boundaries.

Controversial umpiring decisions altering India-Pakistan games aren’t uncommon lately, with this instance being just one among several.

In the 2022 men’s T20 World Cup in Melbourne, Mohammad Nawaz bowled a full toss to Virat Kohli. Kohli hit it into the mid-wicket stands and immediately signaled at Marais Erasmus, the leg umpire, for a no-ball.

On-field umpires Rod Tucker and Erasmus conferred and signaled a no-ball, a crucial decision favoring India in the match.

Former cricketers and many Pakistani fans thought that Kohli had put Erasmus under pressure, which led him to signal a no-ball.

“If you are going to call something, you are going to put pressure on the umpire, then of course Virat is a big name. So sometimes umpires get under pressure” said Waqar about the aforementioned incident.

Original Source: Cricket Pakistan

News Desk

Your trusted source for insightful journalism. Stay informed with our compelling coverage of global affairs, business, technology, and more.

Recent

What is the Durand Line?

What is Durand Line?

The Durand Line, a 2,670-kilometer border drawn in 1893 between Afghanistan and British India, remains one of South Asia’s many contentious frontiers. Rejected by every Afghan government but recognized internationally, it symbolizes the region’s colonial legacy and ongoing power struggles. This backgrounder explores its origins in the Great Game, the legal and political controversies surrounding it, and its lasting impact on Pakistan-Afghanistan relations and regional security.

Read More »
Can war against terror be won without political consensus?

Can war against terror be won without political consensus?

For over two decades, Pakistan has battled the scourge of terrorism. Yet, despite military successes, the absence of political consensus continues to jeopardize lasting peace. As divisions deepen and populist narratives gain ground, the question remains: can Pakistan truly defeat terror without unity at the top?

Read More »
Shifting Sands: How Multipolar Pragmatism Is Redefining Global Alliances

Shifting Sands: How Multipolar Pragmatism Is Redefining Global Alliances

The world is entering an era of multipolar pragmatism where ideology no longer defines alliances. From NATO’s internal divides to BRICS expansion and regional realignments, states now pursue transactional partnerships driven by national interests. This fluid diplomacy creates both opportunities for middle powers and uncertainty in global governance.

Read More »
Afghan Taliban and Cross Border Terrorism in Pakistan

Afghan Taliban and Cross Border Terrorism in Pakistan

Pakistan is witnessing a sharp rise in terrorist attacks linked to the Afghan Taliban’s support for the Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP). A new study reveals that Afghan nationals now dominate TTP infiltration groups, exposing Kabul’s complicity in cross-border militancy. As violence escalates, Islamabad must balance border control, diplomacy, and de-radicalisation to counter

Read More »
The New Normal: End of Pakistan’s Strategic Restraint

The New Normal: End of Pakistan’s Strategic Restraint

Any hope surrounding the Pakistan–Afghanistan dialogue in Doha is colliding with renewed violence and mutual distrust. Pakistan’s recent precision strikes in Paktika, following a shattered ceasefire and terrorist attacks, signal a shift toward active defense. The talks now hinge on whether Kabul can curb militant sanctuaries and move beyond its victim narrative.

Read More »