2019年10月29日（火）
The government has also decided to handover
The Chief Minister, who was monitoring the rescue and relief operations from the Secretariat here, decided to visit the camps to get a first-hand knowledge of the sufferings of the people, many of whom had lost their homes and belongings in the floods, the worst in the last 100 years."There is no need for any anxiety, government will provide funds to rebuild homes," Vijayan told the people in the camps, many of them unable to hold back tears. Efforts are on to bury them. As the flood waters receded from their houses, people have complained of snakes, including cobras, crawling all over the place. A control room has been set up here to coordinate the cleaning process across the state, official sources said adding civic bodies have been entrusted with the task of managing the work.
The Chief Minister, who was monitoring the rescue and relief operations from the Secretariat here, decided to visit the camps to get a first-hand knowledge of the sufferings of the people. The issue surfaced after the United Arab Emirates (UAE) government offered USD 100 million (around Rs 700 crore) for flood relief works in Kerala. (Photo: @CMOKerala/Twitter) Thiruvananthapuram: With 13 lakh people put up in relief camps after the devastating floods that ravaged Kerala, Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan on Thursday spent time with many of them, hearing to their problems and assured all help. A political row erupted on Wednesday over the issue of accepting foreign aid, even as relief materials and donations to the Chief Minister&China pu ball Supplier
39;s Distress Relief Fund (CMDRF) have started pouring in. The state has suffered an estimated loss of Rs 20,000 crore (as per a preliminary estimate) and had sought an interim assistance of Rs 2,600 crore from the Centre, besides a special package of a similar amount under the Mahatma Gandhi Rural Employment Guarantee Scheme (MGNREGA).
The government has also decided to handover kits containing foodgrains, rice, sugar and dal besides clothes for children and nighties for women to people returning homes from relief camps. Squads with electricians and plumbers will also be visiting homes to provide necessary help to the people, officials said. This is a dog in the manger policy," he tweeted.Over 50,000 volunteers have taken up the task of cleaning up houses and public places filled with mud deposits and debris. Over 50,000 volunteers have taken up the task of cleaning up houses and public places filled with mud deposits and debris dumped by the floods. No, says Union gov, it is below our dignity to accept foreign aid. Many have been bitten by snakes too, they said. Also Read: Dog in the manger policy: Kerala on Centre's refusal to foreign helpThe CPI(M)-led LDF government in the state was of the view that foreign aid should be accepted, even as the centre made it clear it would not accept cash donations from foreign countries as per a long-standing policy. With the rescue operations almost over, a massive clean-up drive of houses and public places filled with mud deposits and debris has begun.
Over 230 persons have been killed in the deluge. "We made no request to any foreign gov but UAE gov voluntarily offer 700cr.Vijayan took the helicopter to visit the relief camps in Chengannur, Kozhencherry, Alappuzha, North Paravoor and Chalakudy, covering three districts. Attacking the Union government for what he called its 'negative stance' # to the UAE government's offer, Finance Minister T M Thomas Isaac said the NDM Policy had not imposed a ban on accepting foreign aid and wanted the state to be compensated. The government has already disposed of around 5,000 animal remains in the last two days, according to officials. Vijayan had said that there were no obstacles to receive foreign aid as per the National Disaster Management (NDM) Policy 2016 announced by the Centre and the government would approach Prime minister, Narendra Modi, if needed. One of the major problems being faced is the carcasses of animals floating in water bodies and other places
The Chief Minister, who was monitoring the rescue and relief operations from the Secretariat here, decided to visit the camps to get a first-hand knowledge of the sufferings of the people. The issue surfaced after the United Arab Emirates (UAE) government offered USD 100 million (around Rs 700 crore) for flood relief works in Kerala. (Photo: @CMOKerala/Twitter) Thiruvananthapuram: With 13 lakh people put up in relief camps after the devastating floods that ravaged Kerala, Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan on Thursday spent time with many of them, hearing to their problems and assured all help. A political row erupted on Wednesday over the issue of accepting foreign aid, even as relief materials and donations to the Chief Minister&China pu ball Supplier
39;s Distress Relief Fund (CMDRF) have started pouring in. The state has suffered an estimated loss of Rs 20,000 crore (as per a preliminary estimate) and had sought an interim assistance of Rs 2,600 crore from the Centre, besides a special package of a similar amount under the Mahatma Gandhi Rural Employment Guarantee Scheme (MGNREGA).The government has also decided to handover kits containing foodgrains, rice, sugar and dal besides clothes for children and nighties for women to people returning homes from relief camps. Squads with electricians and plumbers will also be visiting homes to provide necessary help to the people, officials said. This is a dog in the manger policy," he tweeted.Over 50,000 volunteers have taken up the task of cleaning up houses and public places filled with mud deposits and debris. Over 50,000 volunteers have taken up the task of cleaning up houses and public places filled with mud deposits and debris dumped by the floods. No, says Union gov, it is below our dignity to accept foreign aid. Many have been bitten by snakes too, they said. Also Read: Dog in the manger policy: Kerala on Centre's refusal to foreign helpThe CPI(M)-led LDF government in the state was of the view that foreign aid should be accepted, even as the centre made it clear it would not accept cash donations from foreign countries as per a long-standing policy. With the rescue operations almost over, a massive clean-up drive of houses and public places filled with mud deposits and debris has begun.
Over 230 persons have been killed in the deluge. "We made no request to any foreign gov but UAE gov voluntarily offer 700cr.Vijayan took the helicopter to visit the relief camps in Chengannur, Kozhencherry, Alappuzha, North Paravoor and Chalakudy, covering three districts. Attacking the Union government for what he called its 'negative stance' # to the UAE government's offer, Finance Minister T M Thomas Isaac said the NDM Policy had not imposed a ban on accepting foreign aid and wanted the state to be compensated. The government has already disposed of around 5,000 animal remains in the last two days, according to officials. Vijayan had said that there were no obstacles to receive foreign aid as per the National Disaster Management (NDM) Policy 2016 announced by the Centre and the government would approach Prime minister, Narendra Modi, if needed. One of the major problems being faced is the carcasses of animals floating in water bodies and other places
2019年10月24日（木）
Living moss can be used during the monsoons
A novel Japanese technique has been captivating the interest of gardening enthusiasts in mumbai and other space-deprived cities. Creating the soil ball Gardening enthusiast and crafter, Pooja Vora remembers discovering ‘Kokedama’, a Japanese plant-growing technique, a couple of years ago. Apart from the name, it was the technique that fascinated her the most. “Kokedama makes use of moss balls rather than pots to grow plants. Also, Kokedamas (plants grown using this technique) could be suspended anywhere and I found this intriguing,” says the 31-year-old. Pooja spent the next five years learning the technique through e-books, YouTube videos and online articles and a couple of months ago, started conducting workshops in Pune to decode the process for others.
The same is true for Delhi-based Shilpa Chauhan, a creative gardening enthusiast, who self-taught herself about Kokedamas because it was a “100 per cent green way of cultivating plants,” and now, conducts Kokedama workshops in multiple cities.“The response has been really good because there are a lot of people who love gardening, but do not have the space to do so in their urban dwellings,” reasons Pooja. And lack of space is a problem that city dwellers have been combating for ages. Those with a green thumb are always on the lookout for ways to convert their concretised, arid vicinities into verdant patches, even if that means setting up a small, but thriving terrace garden or lining a windowsill with succulents or terrariums. Now, a novel gardening technique — Kokedama – is captivating the interest of urban gardening enthusiasts, as these low-maintenance, indoor Kokedamas require very little space to grow, making them a perfect fit for space-deprived urban interiors.Wrapping a jute string around the ballFrom Japan, for IndiaKokedama is said to have originated in the Edo period in Japan, at a time when the Nerai Bonsai method was popular in the country.
However, Mumbai-based Nisergini Pednekar, who conducts Kokedama workshops in the city, says that it was a man of small means who birthed the technique. “The bonsai method is expensive, and so a man, who couldn’t afford to make bonsai trees, invented the Kokedama technique. Hence Kokedama is called ‘poor man’s bonsai’ in Japan,” she says. The word Kokedama translates to ‘moss ball’ and Mumbai-based horticultural botanist Harshad Ainapure, who also conducts workshops, tells us more about this curious offering.“In Kokedama, a plant is grown in a ball of soil, instead of in a pot, or in the ground. That ball of soil is covered with moss. A string is then wrapped around the moss-covered ball, which makes it possible to hang the Kokedama plant.” Kokedamas can be hung anywhere indoors, and therefore, add to the décor of interior spaces. Several can be hung together to create a beautiful ‘string garden’. While internationally, live moss is used to coat the soil ball, in India, Kokedama enthusiasts use dried sphagnum moss or peat moss for the same.
Living moss can be used during the monsoons, but it does not survive well year-round in Indian conditions,” explains Harshad.Apart from the right kind of moss, there’s also the question of using the right kind of soil. Shilpa, who learnt through trial and error from YouTube videos, says that getting the right kind of soil mix was difficult initially because it’s a Japanese concept. “They use Akadama, which is a mix of clay and soil. So I had to figure out what in India would be a close substitute and in what proportions, because it also has to be sticky enough to stay in the shape of a ball,” shares Shilpa. And it is these learnings that Kokedama enthusiasts pass on to eager learners in their workshops, simplifying the process of learning for them.Low maintenance, high benefitsToday, thanks to those who learnt by the trial and error method, it’s quite easy for gardening enthusiasts to grow Kokedamas in their homes. Harshad’s organisation, Nature First, provides first-time learners with soil, moss and saplings to plant, as does Nisergini’s Design Mela. The growing numbers of such organisations are allowing people to buy ready-to-use Kokedama components and Kokedamas or one could learn the process from scratch by attending workshops.
Apart from the procuring and making process, Kokedamas are also easy to maintain, because they do not require daily watering, nor do they require a lot of sunlight. Nisergini says that a Kokedama needs a 10-minute soak in a bucket of water every fortnight, or depending on the weather, while Harshad says that in addition to this, one can spray or mist the plant once a day (the interval between days can be increased during the rainy season or in winter.) Bangalore-based Kranti Kondeti, who runs the group Kokedama India, suggests adding fertilisers to the water when soaking the plant to extend the plant’s life.Since Kokedamas are ideal for indoor settings and can be suspended in any room, including the kitchen and bathroom, Harshad says that ornamental ‘air-purifying’ plants make the best Kokedamas. “Kokedamas definitely help purify the air indoors.
Additionally, you can experiment with herbs and other edible plants. Many of these plants are resilient, so they live a long time. Overall, our humid climate is suitable for Kokedamas,” says Harshad. Kokedamas can be trimmed to maintain the plant’s height, alternatively, the whole Kokedama can be re-planted in a larger expanse of soil if you wish to nurture the plant into a tree. Nisergini mentions how the soil you work with while making Kokedama is good for your skin and adds that the whole process makes one feel closer to nature.The gardening enthusiast also says that many nature lovers are opting to give Kokedamas as gifts rather than bouquets, while Harshad talks about how Kokedamas are a great way of attracting the attention of those who aren’t very keen on gardening or preserving nature. “Kokedamas have aesthetic value. They look much more exotic than regular potted plants. So they attract even those who are not very interested in gardening and create interest in greenery. Kokedamas can be used to create an interest in pursuing gardening as a very serious hobby in an urban setting,” he concludes.
The same is true for Delhi-based Shilpa Chauhan, a creative gardening enthusiast, who self-taught herself about Kokedamas because it was a “100 per cent green way of cultivating plants,” and now, conducts Kokedama workshops in multiple cities.“The response has been really good because there are a lot of people who love gardening, but do not have the space to do so in their urban dwellings,” reasons Pooja. And lack of space is a problem that city dwellers have been combating for ages. Those with a green thumb are always on the lookout for ways to convert their concretised, arid vicinities into verdant patches, even if that means setting up a small, but thriving terrace garden or lining a windowsill with succulents or terrariums. Now, a novel gardening technique — Kokedama – is captivating the interest of urban gardening enthusiasts, as these low-maintenance, indoor Kokedamas require very little space to grow, making them a perfect fit for space-deprived urban interiors.Wrapping a jute string around the ballFrom Japan, for IndiaKokedama is said to have originated in the Edo period in Japan, at a time when the Nerai Bonsai method was popular in the country.
However, Mumbai-based Nisergini Pednekar, who conducts Kokedama workshops in the city, says that it was a man of small means who birthed the technique. “The bonsai method is expensive, and so a man, who couldn’t afford to make bonsai trees, invented the Kokedama technique. Hence Kokedama is called ‘poor man’s bonsai’ in Japan,” she says. The word Kokedama translates to ‘moss ball’ and Mumbai-based horticultural botanist Harshad Ainapure, who also conducts workshops, tells us more about this curious offering.“In Kokedama, a plant is grown in a ball of soil, instead of in a pot, or in the ground. That ball of soil is covered with moss. A string is then wrapped around the moss-covered ball, which makes it possible to hang the Kokedama plant.” Kokedamas can be hung anywhere indoors, and therefore, add to the décor of interior spaces. Several can be hung together to create a beautiful ‘string garden’. While internationally, live moss is used to coat the soil ball, in India, Kokedama enthusiasts use dried sphagnum moss or peat moss for the same.
Living moss can be used during the monsoons, but it does not survive well year-round in Indian conditions,” explains Harshad.Apart from the right kind of moss, there’s also the question of using the right kind of soil. Shilpa, who learnt through trial and error from YouTube videos, says that getting the right kind of soil mix was difficult initially because it’s a Japanese concept. “They use Akadama, which is a mix of clay and soil. So I had to figure out what in India would be a close substitute and in what proportions, because it also has to be sticky enough to stay in the shape of a ball,” shares Shilpa. And it is these learnings that Kokedama enthusiasts pass on to eager learners in their workshops, simplifying the process of learning for them.Low maintenance, high benefitsToday, thanks to those who learnt by the trial and error method, it’s quite easy for gardening enthusiasts to grow Kokedamas in their homes. Harshad’s organisation, Nature First, provides first-time learners with soil, moss and saplings to plant, as does Nisergini’s Design Mela. The growing numbers of such organisations are allowing people to buy ready-to-use Kokedama components and Kokedamas or one could learn the process from scratch by attending workshops.
Apart from the procuring and making process, Kokedamas are also easy to maintain, because they do not require daily watering, nor do they require a lot of sunlight. Nisergini says that a Kokedama needs a 10-minute soak in a bucket of water every fortnight, or depending on the weather, while Harshad says that in addition to this, one can spray or mist the plant once a day (the interval between days can be increased during the rainy season or in winter.) Bangalore-based Kranti Kondeti, who runs the group Kokedama India, suggests adding fertilisers to the water when soaking the plant to extend the plant’s life.Since Kokedamas are ideal for indoor settings and can be suspended in any room, including the kitchen and bathroom, Harshad says that ornamental ‘air-purifying’ plants make the best Kokedamas. “Kokedamas definitely help purify the air indoors.
Additionally, you can experiment with herbs and other edible plants. Many of these plants are resilient, so they live a long time. Overall, our humid climate is suitable for Kokedamas,” says Harshad. Kokedamas can be trimmed to maintain the plant’s height, alternatively, the whole Kokedama can be re-planted in a larger expanse of soil if you wish to nurture the plant into a tree. Nisergini mentions how the soil you work with while making Kokedama is good for your skin and adds that the whole process makes one feel closer to nature.The gardening enthusiast also says that many nature lovers are opting to give Kokedamas as gifts rather than bouquets, while Harshad talks about how Kokedamas are a great way of attracting the attention of those who aren’t very keen on gardening or preserving nature. “Kokedamas have aesthetic value. They look much more exotic than regular potted plants. So they attract even those who are not very interested in gardening and create interest in greenery. Kokedamas can be used to create an interest in pursuing gardening as a very serious hobby in an urban setting,” he concludes.
2019年10月17日（木）
This assessment has been made as an immediate measure
This assessment has been made as an immediate measure since the Government of Tamil Nadu requires assistance from Government of India to meet the very high expenditure requirements that such a severe calamity has caused.The CM said many parts of the state had been severely affected due to flooding.High level teams of ministers and senior IAS officers were deputed to various districts to monitor the preventive, rescue and relief operations while personnel of different departments, including Revenue, Police, Fire Service and Public Works Department were fully mobilised, the CM said.."The tireless immediate rescue and relief operations conducted against heavy odds were widely appreciated," she said.
Citing an example, she said at Neyveli (Cuddalore dt..), it rained 437 MM on Nov 9. Similarly, Chennai received the second heaviest monthly rainfall recorded in the past more than 100 years in just the first 20 days of November.The assessment of damages and requirement of funds for immediate relief and restoration of infrastructure which she said had been speedily carried out indicated a much higher financial requirement. The funds required are well beyond the resources available with the state, including the State Disaster Response Fund," she said."Based on the forecast received from Indian Meteorological Department and the alerts received from the National Disaster Management Agency, adequate precautionary measures were taken which minimised loss to life and property," she said, adding state-level agencies and the local administration in the affected districts were put on high alert.
I thank you for the promptness in the dispatch of these forces," she told Modi.Detailing the extent of the damage, Jayalalithaa told the PM that despite her government's preventive efforts, the state had suffered severe damage on account of the "extremely heavy and sustained" rainfall which, she said, had left a trail of destruction and that her government had allocated Rs 500 crore for relief work.Jayalalithaa recalled that a deep depression of 'high intensity' in the Bay of Bengal had hit the Tamil Nadu coast near Marakkanam on November 10, 2015, causing extremely heavy rains, particularly in the four northern coastal districts of Cuddalore, Kancheepuram, Chennai and Tiruvallur. The rainfall continued for several days as the deep depression was followed by another low pressure system, she said."The requirement of funds for immediate rescue and relief and the temporary and permanent restoration of infrastructure has been worked out at Rs.8,481 crore in all.Infrastructure, including roads and bridges, storm water drainage systems, water supply and sewerage systems and electricity supply systems have been 'battered' in many areas, Jayalalithaa said, adding more than four lakh people have been shifted to relief camps even as relief work was being undertaken on a war-footing."In addition, the services of the National Disaster Response Force, Army, Air Force, Navy and the Coast Guard were requisitioned wherever the need was felt..In a letter to the Prime Minister, she said that 169 lives have been lost in various rain-related incidents since October 1, 2015. Jayalalithaa (Photo: PTI) soft squishy toys gifts Supplier Tamil Nadu government pegged flood damage at Rs 8,481 crore Chennai: With the North East monsoon leaving a trail of destruction in Tamil Nadu, the state government on Monday pegged the damage at Rs 8,481 crore, with Chief Minister J Jayalalithaa urging Prime Minister Narendra Modi to immediately release Rs 2,000 crore to sustain relief work.She requested Modi to depute a central team immediately to make its on-the-spot assessment of damage and to release central financial aid without any delay keeping in view the urgency of restoring many of the infrastructure facilities and services to the flood affected people."In the meanwhile, I request that an on account release of Rs 2,000 crore may be sanctioned immediately to enable the state government to sustain the relief and restoration operations with the same vigour," Jayalalithaa said. One hundred and sixty nine lives were lost during this North East monsoon since October 1 and there was widespread damage to property, including dwelling units and crops, she said.Tamil Nadu government pegged flood damage at Rs 8,481 crore Tamil Nadu Chief Minister J.However, despite all efforts taken by the state Government, "as the rainfall was extremely heavy and sustained for several days, it has left a trail of damage and destruction," she said
Citing an example, she said at Neyveli (Cuddalore dt..), it rained 437 MM on Nov 9. Similarly, Chennai received the second heaviest monthly rainfall recorded in the past more than 100 years in just the first 20 days of November.The assessment of damages and requirement of funds for immediate relief and restoration of infrastructure which she said had been speedily carried out indicated a much higher financial requirement. The funds required are well beyond the resources available with the state, including the State Disaster Response Fund," she said."Based on the forecast received from Indian Meteorological Department and the alerts received from the National Disaster Management Agency, adequate precautionary measures were taken which minimised loss to life and property," she said, adding state-level agencies and the local administration in the affected districts were put on high alert.
I thank you for the promptness in the dispatch of these forces," she told Modi.Detailing the extent of the damage, Jayalalithaa told the PM that despite her government's preventive efforts, the state had suffered severe damage on account of the "extremely heavy and sustained" rainfall which, she said, had left a trail of destruction and that her government had allocated Rs 500 crore for relief work.Jayalalithaa recalled that a deep depression of 'high intensity' in the Bay of Bengal had hit the Tamil Nadu coast near Marakkanam on November 10, 2015, causing extremely heavy rains, particularly in the four northern coastal districts of Cuddalore, Kancheepuram, Chennai and Tiruvallur. The rainfall continued for several days as the deep depression was followed by another low pressure system, she said."The requirement of funds for immediate rescue and relief and the temporary and permanent restoration of infrastructure has been worked out at Rs.8,481 crore in all.Infrastructure, including roads and bridges, storm water drainage systems, water supply and sewerage systems and electricity supply systems have been 'battered' in many areas, Jayalalithaa said, adding more than four lakh people have been shifted to relief camps even as relief work was being undertaken on a war-footing."In addition, the services of the National Disaster Response Force, Army, Air Force, Navy and the Coast Guard were requisitioned wherever the need was felt..In a letter to the Prime Minister, she said that 169 lives have been lost in various rain-related incidents since October 1, 2015. Jayalalithaa (Photo: PTI) soft squishy toys gifts Supplier
Tamil Nadu government pegged flood damage at Rs 8,481 crore Chennai: With the North East monsoon leaving a trail of destruction in Tamil Nadu, the state government on Monday pegged the damage at Rs 8,481 crore, with Chief Minister J Jayalalithaa urging Prime Minister Narendra Modi to immediately release Rs 2,000 crore to sustain relief work.She requested Modi to depute a central team immediately to make its on-the-spot assessment of damage and to release central financial aid without any delay keeping in view the urgency of restoring many of the infrastructure facilities and services to the flood affected people."In the meanwhile, I request that an on account release of Rs 2,000 crore may be sanctioned immediately to enable the state government to sustain the relief and restoration operations with the same vigour," Jayalalithaa said. One hundred and sixty nine lives were lost during this North East monsoon since October 1 and there was widespread damage to property, including dwelling units and crops, she said.Tamil Nadu government pegged flood damage at Rs 8,481 crore Tamil Nadu Chief Minister J.However, despite all efforts taken by the state Government, "as the rainfall was extremely heavy and sustained for several days, it has left a trail of damage and destruction," she said2019年10月10日（木）
The pink ball has better visibility
The pink ball has better visibility.”.”There were some concerns with reverse swing as the bowlers on the first day complained that both the sides of the ball remained shiny, but Shami disagreed.“Every ball is swinging a bit either way which was never the case with the red kookaburra.Shami looked unplayable with his pace and bounce that rattled the inexperienced Bhowanipore who recovered from 45/7 to 153 all out (including 20 penalty) in 38.“The ball retains it colour and shine.com/product/pu-giant-squishy-toys/">China jumbo squishies toy Supplier</a> pu squishy toys Supplier
Pacer Mohammed Shami allayed apprehensions that the experimental pink ball may not aid in getting reverse swing after he battled dehydration to grab five wickets in the CAB Super League final Super in Kolkata on Sunday. “It’s very bright and glows like radium. But under lights, there was more movement undoubtedly.“Red or white, the ball invariably lost its colour after it became old. Definitely I will prefer this ball, this is much better.The pacer unsettled Geet Puri’s stumps with a ball that sharply cut in under lights. But batsmen will have problem if a pacer consistently bowls 140k.Saha, who is a Test wicketkeeper, showered praise on the pink ball experiment.”Starting the proceedings under severe heat and humid conditions, Shami bowled a no ball from the High Court end in the afternoon and his fourth ball too was a no ball. The biggest plus point is (the swing) under lights, what else a bowler wants,” an ecstatic Shami said. With red or white balls, there was some visibility problem as it took the colour of grass. If we can maintain the dryness, I’m sure it will reverse.“There was a bit of moisture in the afternoon so it helped initially. He then flashed the ‘radium-like’ pink ball with a high-five with his teammates.
The visibility is perfect. But here there’s no such difficulty at all.Playing for Mohun Bagan, Shami (5/42) was taken off the field after suffering from dehydration only to come back later on Day 2 of the match against Bhowanipore, which is doubling up as the first day/night multi-day experiment at the Eden Gardens. It did, I noticed.jevachina.Pacer Mohammed Shami allayed apprehensions that the experimental pink ball may not aid in getting reverse swing after he battled dehydration to grab five wickets in the CAB Super League final Super in Mohammed Shami <a href="https://www.He was spot on in the fifth delivery and Santosh Sabanayakan was out for a golden luck, looking clueless to a sharp incoming bouncer as the ball kissed his bat before Wriddhiman Saha took a regulation catch behind the stumps.5 overs in reply to Mohun Bagan’s first-innings total of 299. It’s challenging for both batsmen and bowlers
Pacer Mohammed Shami allayed apprehensions that the experimental pink ball may not aid in getting reverse swing after he battled dehydration to grab five wickets in the CAB Super League final Super in Kolkata on Sunday. “It’s very bright and glows like radium. But under lights, there was more movement undoubtedly.“Red or white, the ball invariably lost its colour after it became old. Definitely I will prefer this ball, this is much better.The pacer unsettled Geet Puri’s stumps with a ball that sharply cut in under lights. But batsmen will have problem if a pacer consistently bowls 140k.Saha, who is a Test wicketkeeper, showered praise on the pink ball experiment.”Starting the proceedings under severe heat and humid conditions, Shami bowled a no ball from the High Court end in the afternoon and his fourth ball too was a no ball. The biggest plus point is (the swing) under lights, what else a bowler wants,” an ecstatic Shami said. With red or white balls, there was some visibility problem as it took the colour of grass. If we can maintain the dryness, I’m sure it will reverse.“There was a bit of moisture in the afternoon so it helped initially. He then flashed the ‘radium-like’ pink ball with a high-five with his teammates.
The visibility is perfect. But here there’s no such difficulty at all.Playing for Mohun Bagan, Shami (5/42) was taken off the field after suffering from dehydration only to come back later on Day 2 of the match against Bhowanipore, which is doubling up as the first day/night multi-day experiment at the Eden Gardens. It did, I noticed.jevachina.Pacer Mohammed Shami allayed apprehensions that the experimental pink ball may not aid in getting reverse swing after he battled dehydration to grab five wickets in the CAB Super League final Super in Mohammed Shami <a href="https://www.He was spot on in the fifth delivery and Santosh Sabanayakan was out for a golden luck, looking clueless to a sharp incoming bouncer as the ball kissed his bat before Wriddhiman Saha took a regulation catch behind the stumps.5 overs in reply to Mohun Bagan’s first-innings total of 299. It’s challenging for both batsmen and bowlers
2019年10月9日（水）
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