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India make it 1-1

Agencies, New Delhi
India beat West Indies by 48 runs in the second day-night one-day international at Feroz Shah Kotla to level the 5-match series yesterday.
Chasing 264, West Indies were coasting. Dwayne Smith had gone past his highest ODI score, and his second-wicket partnership with Kieron Pollard was assuming threatening proportions. With nine wickets in hand, a long list of batsmen waiting in the dressing room, and 128 required at exactly a run a ball, this was West Indies' match to lose. They went and lost it.
It started with the wicket of Pollard, who chased a wide ball and dragged Amit Mishra onto his stumps. From that point, West Indies imploded. On a two-paced Feroz Shah Kotla pitch, India's bowlers put the brakes on the scoring, and panic took hold of the batsmen. West Indies lost their lastnine wickets for 79 runs, and their last eight for 45.
In ODI cricket, six an over is usually a doddle when you have wickets in hand and not too many runs left to get. On this pitch, however, scoring quickly wasn't easy unless you had your eye in. India had discovered this to their detriment earlier in the day, both at the start and the end of their innings.
Having opted to bat first, they had struggled to break the shackles against accurate new-ball bowling from Ravi Rampaul and, in particular, Jerome Taylor, who attacked a good-length area very close to off stump and allowed the pitch to do the rest. The second-wicket pair of Ajinkya Rahane and Ambati Rayudu had looked rather ill at ease while adding 46 in 67 balls, and even Virat Kohli had taken his time to find his feet.
Suresh Raina looked fluent right from the time he walked in, however, and his front-foot stride - the surest sign that his mind isn't entirely con-
sumed by thoughts of the short ball -was light and sure whenever the bowlers gave him half an opportunity to drive through the off side.
Raina and Kohli began the batting powerplay on the cusp of India's first century stand for the fourth wicket since August 2012, and the score read 163for3.
It looked like a launchpad to a 280-plus score, but the dismissals of Raina and Kohli, in the 37th and 41st overs, sucked the momentum out of India's innings. Without MS Dhoni's unbeaten 40-ball 51, it's unlikely India would have gotten near their total of263.
SCORES IN BRIEF
INDIA: 263 for 7 in 50 overs (Kohli 62, Raina 62, Dhoni 51 not out Rayudu 32, Kumar 18; Taylor3-54, Sammy 1-14) WEST INDIES: 215 all out in 46.3 overs (Smith 97, Pollard 40, Bravo 26; Shami 4-36, Mishra 2-40)
Result: India won by 48 runs Toss: India.
Umpires: Ian Gould and Sundaram Ravi.