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Wright makes up his mind?

AFP, Bangalore
New Zealander John Wright will quit as India's first foreign cricket coach in May, sources told AFP on Wednesday, adding a search had already begun to find his successor.
The third and final Test against Pakistan starting here on Thursday will be Wright's last Test in charge of the Indian team, but he will remain on the job until the subsequent one-day series against Pakistan and Sri Lanka in April-May, the sources said.
"The process has begun to find his replacement," an official said, but declined to name any candidates.
Wright, a former New Zealand captain, had last month spoken of his intention to quit, saying he was unwilling to commit himself for another two years.
"My contract ends in May and there is always a lot of speculation about what will happen in the future," Wright told reporters on February 23 in the southern city of Hyderabad during a domestic
match.
"I assume the next contract will be till the 2007 World Cup (in the West Indies). I don't think I am ready to commit myself till then."
Wright on Wednesday declined to confirm his resignation, but said his "stand had not changed over the past month".
"As I have indicated before, I want to spend more time with my children back home." The 50-year-old, who became India's first foreign coach in 2000, strung together impressive performances by Sourav Ganguly's men.
India beat Steve Waugh's Australians 2-1 in a home Test series in 2001, qualified for the 2003 World Cup final in South Africa, drew the four-Test series in Australia in 2004 and posted a maiden Test series win in Pakistan in March-April last year.
This season, India lost the return series against Australia at home in October before defeating South Africa and minnows Bangladesh in November-December.
India are leading Pakistan 1-0 in the ongoing Test series, having won the second Test in Kolkata by 195 runs on Sunday.
India will have to find a new coach before another one-day series in Sri Lanka in July also featuring the West Indies.
Wright, a left-handed opening batsman, played 82 Tests for New Zealand between 1977 and 1993 and scored 5,334 runs at an average of 37.82.
He also featured in 149 one-day internationals, making 3,891 runs at 26.46.