Hello to all cricket lovers
around the world. I am Deepu Narayanan, an ardent fan of the great game called ‘Cricket’ & its Statistics. I have been following the game passionately for the past 17 years of my life & it was
one of my dreams for many years to share with you the various numbers which
fascinated me related to the game. With
my blog ‘The Sight Screen’ many interesting facts & figures related to
cricket is just a click away for you. And there is no better day to launch it
than the one in which the greatest cricketer our nation has ever produced, The
God of Cricket, Sachin Tendulkar will wear the Indian jersey for one last time. The first
article ever on this blog is dedicated to the Little Master & his fans.
Hope all of you will have fun in reading the article.
Sachin!!! It’s more of a feeling
than a name for cricket fans in India. The records in his name are just like
the number of fans he has across the world – inestimable. Even though the
contribution of Sachin to Team India is beyond mere numbers, the numbers
associated with him underlines his greatness. By this article I intend to
dissect his test career on various aspects and provide you an insight into his
career in numbers.
A curly haired young prodigy from
Mumbai made his debut versus arch rivals Pakistan on Nov 15, 1989 at the
National Stadium in Karachi. It was also Kapildev’s 100th test
match. He scored 15 runs off 24 balls in the only innings he batted with bat &
bowled 5 wicket less overs of leg spin in the match. From there on his career
progressed steadily northwards. There are few peaks not scaled in his 24 year
long career. He was Sachin Ramesh Tendulkar.
A young Tendulkar |
Batting career:
Tests
|
Inngs
|
Runs
|
Balls
|
Avg
|
100s
|
50s
|
Highest
|
NOs
|
Fours
|
Sixes
|
199
|
328
|
15847
|
29319+
|
53.71
|
51
|
67
|
248*
|
33
|
2046+
|
69
|
Sachin has scored 1000+ runs
against all oppositions except Zimbabwe and Bangladesh. His 11 hundreds against
Australia, the best team of his times (in 39 matches, 74 inngs), are the
highest by any player against a particular opposition since he made his debut. He is
also third in the list with 9 hundreds against Sri Lanka (25 matches, 36 inngs).
He was also the third player to score a test century against all opposition
after Gary Kirsten and Steve Waugh.
Batting – Opposition wise:
Team
|
Span
|
Matches
|
Inngs
|
Runs
|
Avg
|
Highest
|
NOs
|
100
|
50
|
Aus
|
1991-2013
|
39
|
74
|
3630
|
55.00
|
241*
|
8
|
11
|
16
|
Bang
|
2000-2010
|
7
|
9
|
820
|
131.66
|
248*
|
3
|
5
|
0
|
Eng
|
1990-2012
|
32
|
53
|
2535
|
51.73
|
193
|
4
|
7
|
13
|
NZ
|
1990-2012
|
24
|
39
|
1595
|
46.91
|
217
|
5
|
4
|
8
|
Pak
|
1989-2007
|
18
|
27
|
1057
|
42.28
|
194*
|
2
|
2
|
7
|
SA
|
1992-2011
|
25
|
45
|
1741
|
42.46
|
169
|
4
|
7
|
5
|
SL
|
1990-2010
|
25
|
36
|
1995
|
60.45
|
203
|
3
|
9
|
6
|
WI
|
1994-2013
|
20
|
31
|
1556
|
53.65
|
179
|
2
|
3
|
9
|
Zim
|
1192-2002
|
9
|
14
|
918
|
76.50
|
201*
|
2
|
3
|
3
|
Sachin Tendulkar has played a
record 94 test matches in home which is 2 more than the next placed Ricky
Ponting (92 tests in Australia). Among the current lot Kallis (86), Mahela
(77), Chanderpaul (73) come next.
Batting – Country wise:
Country
|
Span
|
Matches
|
Inngs
|
Runs
|
Avg
|
Highest
|
NOs
|
100
|
50
|
Aus
|
1991-2012
|
20
|
38
|
1809
|
53.20
|
241*
|
4
|
6
|
7
|
Bang
|
2000-2010
|
7
|
9
|
820
|
131.66
|
248*
|
3
|
5
|
0
|
Eng
|
1990-2011
|
17
|
30
|
1575
|
54.31
|
193
|
1
|
4
|
8
|
Ind
|
1990-2013
|
93
|
156
|
7142
|
52.51
|
217
|
16
|
22
|
31
|
NZ
|
1990-2009
|
11
|
18
|
842
|
49.52
|
160
|
1
|
2
|
5
|
Pak
|
1989-2006
|
10
|
13
|
483
|
40.52
|
194*
|
1
|
1
|
2
|
SA
|
1992-2011
|
15
|
28
|
1161
|
46.44
|
169
|
3
|
5
|
3
|
SL
|
1993-2010
|
12
|
19
|
1155
|
67.94
|
203
|
2
|
5
|
4
|
WI
|
1997-2002
|
10
|
14
|
620
|
47.69
|
117
|
1
|
1
|
5
|
Zim
|
1992-2002
|
4
|
7
|
240
|
40.00
|
74
|
1
|
0
|
2
|
Batting - Home & Away:
Span
|
Matches
|
Inngs
|
Runs
|
Avg
|
Highest
|
NOs
|
100
|
50
|
|
Home
|
1990-2013
|
93
|
152
|
7142
|
52.51
|
217
|
16
|
22
|
31
|
Away
|
1989-2012
|
106
|
176
|
8705
|
54.74
|
248*
|
17
|
29
|
36
|
Sachin has batted at his
customary No.4 position through the bulk of his career & scored 44 of his
51 centuries from there. He is also one of the 2 players to aggregate 10,000+
runs from a particular batting position (13418 at No.4), other being Rahul
Dravid (10524 at No.3). Sachin top scored in an innings for India 78 times which is the most for any batsman. The lowest score he has never achieved in test cricket
is 30. The score on which he was dismissed the most was 8 – 12 times in his
career.
Batting – Position Wise:
Position
|
Span
|
Matches
|
Inngs
|
Runs
|
Avg
|
Highest
|
NOs
|
100
|
50
|
Opening
|
1999-1999
|
1
|
1
|
15
|
15.00
|
15
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
4
|
1992-2013
|
176
|
274
|
13418
|
54.32
|
248*
|
27
|
44
|
57
|
5
|
1993-2011
|
26
|
29
|
1552
|
59.69
|
169
|
3
|
5
|
6
|
6
|
1989-2008
|
14
|
20
|
745
|
43.82
|
148*
|
3
|
2
|
4
|
7
|
1989-1991
|
3
|
4
|
117
|
29.25
|
41
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
Sachin’s career can be classified
into 4 periods.
The Child Prodigy (1989-1992)
In his formative years he batted
mostly at No.6. His first big tryst with three-figures was at Old Trafford
against England. At 17 years and 112
days, he was become Test cricket's second youngest centurion. Wisden
noted: "He looked the embodiment of India's famous opener, Gavaskar, and
indeed was wearing a pair of his pads." He came into bat with India at
109/4 trying to save the test match from where he shared an unbeaten 160 run
partnership with Manoj Prabhakar and thereby securing a draw. His next big series
was Down Under in Australia in 1992 where he racked up 2 centuries (at SCG
& WACA) and thereby becoming youngest ever test centurion in Australian
soil. About his 114 on a lethal WACA pitch - "That is when I felt that,
yes, now I am here to play cricket anywhere in the world, any bowling attack
and I am confident enough to tackle them," he would say, years later.
The Sole Saviour (1992-2001)
It was during this phase of his
career that he became the pillar of Indian batting line up. He almost single handedly
carried the entire batting on his shoulders. Even though India won just 2
matches away from home during this period, he scored hundreds round the world
in Australia, SA, SL, NZ and England. He scored a brilliant 169 vs SA at
Wanderes sharing 222-run partnership in just 40 overs with Azharuddin. His
innings of 155* against Aussies on a dry Chennai pitch where he went ballistic
against Shane Warne was the highlight of the series. He was in such imperious
form that made Aussie captain Mark Taylor remark, “We didn’t lose to team
called India but to a man called Tendulkar”. In the first test b/w India and
Pakistan in 9 years, at Chennai, he scored 136 runs in India’s 4th
innings chase of 271. He fell at 17 short of the target as rest of his team
mates folded out for another 4 runs giving Pakistan a 12 run victory. It was
also during this period where he took up India’s captaincy. In the disastrous
tour to Australia at the wake of new millennium, Tendulkar made 116 out of a total of 238 at the MCG in 1999, a Test
India lost by 180 runs. His first double hundred came up against NZ at
Ahmedabad in 1999.
Fabulous Four (2001-2011)
After the infamous match fixing scandal in 2000, everyone looked at
Sachin as the messiah who can restore the fans faith in the game. He took up
the mission under the new captain, his long-time opening partner in ODIs,
Saurav Ganguly along with Rahul Dravid, VVS Laxman, Javagal Srinath, Anil
Kumble & Virender Sehwag and thus began “The Golden Era in Indian
Cricket”. India started to win test matches abroad in Australia, England, WI,
Pakistan and SA. Finally he had someone else to share the batting work load
which was almost non-existent during the first half of his career. Along with
Dravid, Ganguly & Laxman - The Fab Four – India formed a formidable middle
order. Tendulkar's 117 - his first and only century in the West Indies - helped
India win a tense Test in Trinidad by 37 runs and it put him level with Don
Bradman on 29 centuries. Tendulkar scored 193 in his 99th Test, at Headlingley
in 2002, contributing significantly to India's innings-and-46-run victory.
Tendulkar ended a two-year fallow period with an unbeaten 241 at the SCG in
2004, an innings in which he cut out shots between mid-off and point because he
was falling to them. "I would put this innings right at the top of my
hundreds," he said. His 194* in Multan was his first test century in
Pakistan and also paved way for India’s first victory in Pakistan. With his
personal best of 248* vs Bangladesh in Dhaka, Sachin completed test centuries
against every opposition he played with. In what was Tendulkar’s finest hour,
he scored an unbeaten 103 against England in a massive successful 4th
innings chase of 387 at Chennai, his fifth at the venue, less than a month
after his hometown Mumbai was attacked. A 160 in Hamilton in 2009 was the
bedrock of a victory that led to India's first series win in NZ after 1967/68. In
his final test in SA at Cape Town he scored a magnificent 146, which turned out
to be his 51st and last test hundred. His epic battle with Dale
Steyn was the main highlight of the series.
The Twilight (2011-2013)
After achieving his dream of winning a World Cup in 2011, he got
severely buoyed down by the fans’ quest for his epic hundredth hundred. For the
first time in his test career he went on with 2 consecutive years without a
test 100. Age finally began to have a toll on the great man. He was the last
one remaining from the Fab Four. At his home ground, Wankhade, in Mumbai he
will play his 200th and last test vs West Indies and thereby become
the first man in the planet to play 200 tests.
Span
|
Matches
|
Inngs
|
Runs
|
Avg
|
HS
|
NO
|
100
|
50
|
|
The Child
Prodigy
|
1989-1992
|
16
|
25
|
956
|
41.56
|
148*
|
2
|
3
|
4
|
The Sole
Saviour
|
1992-2001
|
66
|
106
|
5764
|
60.67
|
217
|
11
|
22
|
22
|
Fab Four
|
2001-2011
|
95
|
159
|
7972
|
56.94
|
248*
|
19
|
26
|
33
|
Twilight
|
2011-2013
|
22
|
38
|
1155
|
31.21
|
94
|
1
|
0
|
8
|
Sachin’s best years in test cricket (run wise):
Year
|
Matches
|
Inngs
|
Runs
|
Avg
|
Highest
|
NOs
|
100
|
50
|
2010
|
14
|
23
|
1562
|
78.10
|
214
|
3
|
7
|
5
|
2002
|
16
|
26
|
1392
|
55.68
|
193
|
1
|
4
|
5
|
1999
|
10
|
19
|
1088
|
68.00
|
217
|
3
|
5
|
4
|
2008
|
13
|
25
|
1063
|
48.31
|
154*
|
3
|
4
|
3
|
2001
|
10
|
18
|
1003
|
62.68
|
155
|
2
|
3
|
6
|
1997
|
12
|
17
|
1000
|
62.50
|
169
|
1
|
4
|
3
|
Best partnerships
Sachin has put together 6793 runs
with Rahul Dravid – more than 1000 runs higher than the the next pair – which
is the most runs put together by a non-opening pair.
Best non-opening partners in test cricket
Players
|
Inngs
|
Runs
|
Avg
|
Best
|
100s
|
Sachin Tendulkar
– Rahul Dravid
|
142
|
6793
|
49.94
|
249
|
19
|
Mahela
Jayawardene – Kumar Sangakkara
|
107
|
5713
|
55.46
|
624
|
15
|
Matthew
Hayden – Ricky Ponting
|
75
|
4753
|
67.90
|
272
|
16
|
Sachin
Tendulkar – Saurav Ganguly
|
71
|
4173
|
61.36
|
281
|
12
|
Rahul
Dravid – VVS Laxman
|
84
|
4035
|
51.73
|
376
|
12
|
Players
|
Inngs
|
Runs
|
Avg
|
Best
|
100s
|
Sachin
Tendulkar – Rahul Dravid
|
142
|
6793
|
49.94
|
249
|
19
|
Sachin
Tendulkar – Saurav Ganguly
|
71
|
4173
|
61.36
|
281
|
12
|
Sachin
Tendulkar – VVS Laxman
|
73
|
3523
|
51.05
|
353
|
9
|
Sachin
Tendulkar – M Azharuddin
|
42
|
2385
|
58.17
|
222
|
9
|
Sachin
Tendulkar – Virender Sehwag
|
23
|
1560
|
67.82
|
336
|
4
|
The customary Sachin celebration upon reaching 100 |
Most Appearances
Sachin played with 600 players
(110 Indian players & 490 opposition players). 212 players made their
debuts in matches featuring Sachin. He is the first and only Indian to play
against a father-son pair. He played against Geoff Marsh in 1992 and against
his son Shaun Marsh in 2011-12. He has also played against some uncle-nephew
pairs also – Javed Miandad & Faisal Iqbal, John & Doug Bracewell, Ian
Bishop & Darren Bravo. He is also the only player in history to have played
in 4 decades (1980s, 1990s, 2000s & 2010s). Another remarkable feat he has
achieved is that he has played at least a single test with all other 94 Indian
players who made their test debuts since his. Among opposition players, Ponting
(29) has most test appearances with him. Among umpires who have officiated in
matches Sachin played, Rudi Koertzen of SA leads the pack with 24 followed by
Daryl Harper and David Shepherd with 23 each. Sachin has played under the
captaincy of Mohammed Azharuddin the most (47) followed by MS Dhoni (45) and
Ganguly (42). Also in Sachin’s 200th test, Shivnarine Chanderpaul
will be playing his 150th for the Windies. Sachin – Chanderpaul will
become the fifth pair, each with 150 or more test caps, to play in the same
test after Sachin – Dravid, Sachin – Ponthing, Dravid – Ponting and Ponting –
Kallis.
Most test appearances with
Sachin:
Player (India)
|
Tests
|
Players (Opposition)
|
Tests
|
Rahul
Dravid
|
146
|
Ricky
Ponting
|
29
|
Anil Kumble
|
122
|
Michael
Clarke
|
19
|
VVS Laxman
|
120
|
Muttiah
Muralitharan
|
19
|
Saurav
Ganguly
|
103
|
Shivnarine
Chanderpaul
|
17
|
Virender
Sehwag
|
93
|
Adam
Gilchrist
|
16
|
Sachin is the fourth youngest
player ever to make a test debut and third youngest ever to score a test
century. He is still the youngest to score a test century in England (17y
107d), Australia (18y 253 d) & South Africa (19y 216d) whereas no other batsmen
have that record in more than one country.
Youngest to make test debut:
Player
|
Age
|
Team
|
Against
|
Venue
|
Date
|
Hasan Raza
|
14 y 227 d
|
Pak
|
Zim
|
Faisalabad
|
24 Oct 1996
|
Mushtaq Mohammed
|
15y 124d
|
Pak
|
WI
|
Lahore
|
26 Mar 1959
|
Aaqib Javed
|
16y 189d
|
Pak
|
NZ
|
Wellington
|
10 Feb 1989
|
Sachin
Tendulkar
|
16y 205d
|
Ind
|
Pak
|
Karachi
|
15 Nov 1989
|
Aftab
Baloch
|
16y 221d
|
Pak
|
NZ
|
Dhaka
|
08 Nov 1969
|
Youngest to score test hundreds:
Player
|
Score
|
Age
|
Team
|
Against
|
Venue
|
Date
|
Mohammed
Ashraful
|
114
|
17y 61d
|
Bang
|
SL
|
Colombo(SSC)
|
06 Sep 2001
|
Mushtaq Mohammed
|
101
|
17y 78d
|
Pak
|
Ind
|
Delhi
|
08 Feb 1961
|
Sachin
Tendulkar
|
119*
|
17y 107d
|
Ind
|
Eng
|
Old
Trafford
|
09 Aug 1990
|
Hamilton Masakadza
|
119
|
17y 352d
|
Zim
|
WI
|
Harare
|
27 Jul 2001
|
Imran Nazir
|
131
|
18y 154d
|
Pak
|
WI
|
Bridgetown
|
18 May 2000
|
Another important fact regarding
the Little Master is his sheer longevity in the game - he has played the game
for 24 years which is five years more than second ranked Lala Amarnath.
Longest test career:
Player
|
From
|
To
|
Span
|
Tests
|
Wilfred
Rhodhes (Eng)
|
01 Jun 1899
|
12 Apr 1930
|
30y 315d
|
58
|
Brian Close
(Eng)
|
23 July
1949
|
13 Jul 1976
|
26y 356d
|
22
|
Frank
Woolley (Eng)
|
09 Aug 1909
|
22 Aug 1934
|
25y 13d
|
64
|
George
Headley (WI)
|
11 Jan 1930
|
21 Jan 1954
|
24y 10d
|
22
|
Sachin
Tendulkar (Ind)
|
15 Nov 1989
|
199
|
||
For India
|
||||
Lala
Amarnath
|
15 Dec 1933
|
15 Dec 1952
|
19y 0d
|
24
|
Srinivas
Venkatraghavan
|
27 Feb 1965
|
29 Sep 1983
|
18y 214d
|
57
|
Anil Kumble
|
09 Aug 1990
|
02 Nov 2008
|
18y 85d
|
132
|
Syed
Mushtaq Ali
|
05 Jan 1934
|
10 Feb 1952
|
18y 36d
|
11
|
Generally batsmen take time to
settle in while coming to a series. But not Sachin. He averages 53.17 in the
first match of a series. 18 hundreds have come in the opening tests of a
series.
Match
|
Span
|
Matches
|
Inngs
|
Runs
|
Avg
|
HS
|
NO
|
100
|
50
|
1st
match
|
1989-2013
|
71
|
114
|
5211
|
53.17
|
248*
|
16
|
18
|
18
|
2nd
match
|
1989-2013
|
63
|
105
|
5407
|
58.13
|
214
|
12
|
19
|
22
|
3rd
match
|
1989-2013
|
46
|
78
|
3637
|
47.85
|
217
|
2
|
9
|
17
|
4th
match
|
1989-2013
|
14
|
22
|
1077
|
53.85
|
241*
|
2
|
3
|
6
|
5th
match
|
1989-2002
|
3
|
5
|
329
|
65.80
|
11
|
0
|
1
|
2
|
* Above table includes one-off test matches also
Batting – Innings wise:
Match
|
Span
|
Matches
|
Inngs
|
Runs
|
Avg
|
HS
|
NO
|
100
|
50
|
1st
inngs
|
1989-2012
|
91
|
91
|
5608
|
65.97
|
241*
|
6
|
20
|
20
|
2nd
inngs
|
1989-2013
|
107
|
105
|
5618
|
55.07
|
248*
|
3
|
18
|
25
|
3rd
inngs
|
1989-2012
|
73
|
72
|
2996
|
46.81
|
176
|
8
|
10
|
15
|
4th
inngs
|
1989-2013
|
74
|
60
|
1625
|
36.93
|
136
|
16
|
3
|
7
|
Bowlers who have dismissed Sachin
the most:
England’s James Anderson has
dismissed him the most – 9 times in 14 tests. Glenn McGrath, Makhaya Ntini
& Pedro Collins have dismissed him for a duck twice each.
Bowler
|
Times dismissed
|
Dismissal Type
|
# of times
|
|
James
Anderson
|
9
|
Caught
|
168
|
|
M Muralitharan
|
8
|
LBW
|
63
|
|
Glenn
McGrath
|
6
|
Bowled
|
54
|
|
Jason
Gillespie
|
6
|
Run Out
|
9
|
|
Allan
Donald
|
5
|
Stumped
|
1
|
He is joint 8th with
Mark Waugh when it comes to the no. of test wins (72) and 3rd in
test losses (56) behind Chanderpaul (70) and Brian Lara (63). He has taken 115
catches in tests and is 20th on the overall list. Just like hundreds
Sachin leads in the list of batsman dismissed for nineties the most with 10 (to
go with 18 in ODIs). Steve Waugh and Rahul Dravid also has made 10 scores in
90s but one of Dravid's and two of
Waugh's were not out.
He has taken 46 wickets in tests. The batsmen whom he have dismissed
the most are Mohammed Yousuf, Herschelle Gibbs, Mohammed Rafique, Mashrafe Mortaza
and Moin Khan, all of whom have been dismissed twice. However his finest hour
with the ball came in second innings of the epic Eden Gardens test of 2001 when
he scalped Gilchrist, Hayden & Warne in successive overs, all leg before
wicket, thereby paving way for an unlikely Indian victory after following-on.
Sachin in action at Eden Gardens |
Sachin captained India in 25
tests without much success. He started off on a winning note against Australia
in the one-off test at Delhi in 1996 which was also the first match after
India-Australia series were named after Border & Gavaskar. However he won only 3 more tests as captain
while losing out on 9 occasions. His record as a batsman during captaincy was
however not up to his usual standards even thought was commendable enough.
Sachin - as captain:
Tests
|
Inngs
|
Runs
|
Balls
|
Avg
|
SR
|
100s
|
50s
|
Highest
|
NOs
|
Fours
|
Sixes
|
25
|
43
|
2054
|
4052
|
51.35
|
50.69
|
7
|
7
|
217
|
3
|
264
|
9
|
Among the grounds he has played,
the ground he has enjoyed playing the most is Chepauk. He has scored most runs for
a ground here. He has hit 5 hundreds here followed by 4 in SSC, Colombo and 3
each in VCA Stadium, SCG & Motera. Overall he has scored 51 hundreds in 31
grounds. In the first 5 tests at his home ground Wankhade, he scored 604 runs
in 9 innings with one century & 5 fifties. Since then he has had a tough
run – 243 runs in next 5 test & 9 innings with 2 fifties and a highest
score of 94. However only Sunil Gavaskar has scored more runs at Wankhade than
Sachin (1122 runs in 11 tests with 5 hundreds at 56.10). In fact, the ground
where India lost most home tests since 2000 is Wankhade (4 losses in 7 tests).
Best Grounds (Run-wise)
Ground
|
Span
|
Matches
|
Inngs
|
Runs
|
Avg
|
HS
|
NOs
|
100
|
50
|
MA
Chidambaram Stadium, Chennai
|
1993-2013
|
10
|
16
|
970
|
88.18
|
165
|
5
|
5
|
2
|
Eden
Gardens, Kolkata
|
1993-2013
|
13
|
21
|
872
|
45.89
|
176
|
2
|
2
|
6
|
M
Chinnaswamy Stadium, Bangalore
|
1994-2012
|
9
|
16
|
869
|
62.07
|
214
|
2
|
2
|
3
|
Wankhade
Stadium, Mumbai
|
1993-2012
|
10
|
18
|
847
|
47.05
|
148
|
0
|
1
|
7
|
Sydney
Cricket Ground, Australia
|
1992-2012
|
5
|
9
|
785
|
157.00
|
241*
|
4
|
3
|
2
|
One last hurray,Wankhade.14 Nov 2013 |
TAIL ENDER
Sachin Tendulkar once fielded as a substitute
for a Pakistan XI at CCI, Brabourne Stadium for the CCI Golden Jubilee
celebration match sometime in 1987-88. He shared the field with Imran Khan,
Wasim Akram, rameez Raja & Mudassar Nazar. That was the first ever time he
stepped into an international arena.
Guyz...Plz a drop a comment after reading the article...
ReplyDeleteWell done buddy !!! You hav got a perfect start for ur blog :)
ReplyDeleteCame across a lot of interesting n unknown stats abt our li'l master...n it also took me back to all those wonderful memories of our dear tendlya :)
Coming bak to ur stats...The way in which u have categorised n presented them just kept me goin....Keep it up man...Hope that you will continue enlightening us with more n more cricket facts :)
Thanks Akhil G...
ReplyDeleteFantatic article on the Master Blaster, SACHIN with lot of stats. It seems You have taken lot of pains to collect stats and collage it in beautiful tables for easy understanding. Well done. Keep it.
ReplyDeletethanks a lot Johny. glad that u liked it!!!
DeleteDeepu - nice blog, interesting and motivating facts. Expecting more.
ReplyDeletethanks da...
DeleteSuper Macha .. Better Late than Never .. Keep them Coming ..
ReplyDelete