Watched the India-Australia Test match, wrote an article on Holkar’s cricket within hours of his death

Indore: The Border-Gavaskar Trophy is underway between India and Australia. India is leading the series by 2-1. India won the first two Tests. Then Australia made a brilliant comeback in the third Test at Indore. Now the fourth Test will be held in Ahmedabad. But before that, a shocking news is coming out from Indore.

A journalist who came to cover the third Test match in Indore has died. A senior journalist of an English daily died in a hotel in Indore. According to the initial information given by the doctor, the concerned journalist seems to have suffered a heart attack. An official of the Madhya Pradesh Cricket Team gave this information on Tuesday. An MPCA official said that journalist N. Dinakar was staying at a hotel in Vijay Nagar. He was found unconscious in his room on Monday. He was rushed to a nearby hospital. But doctors declared him dead.

Talk of Kiran Navgire’s bat over victory; No sponsor found, handwritten name of this person
Doctors believe that Dinakar might have died of a heart attack. Deputy Commissioner of Police Sampat Upadhyay said that any information can be given after taking complete information regarding the death of the journalist. Meanwhile, according to an associate of Dinakar, he was reporting on the third Test between India and Australia in the Border-Gavaskar Trophy. He was also scheduled to leave for Ahmedabad for the final Test starting from March 9.

WPL 2023: Just Glimpsed Yesterday, More Breathless Washing to Come; This is a big record in the name
On Tuesday morning, Dinakar was going to Ahmedabad from Indore. Dinakar’s death has come as a shock to the family. He traveled around the world to report on cricket. Before his death he wrote an article on cricket. The legacy of Holkar-era cricket in Indore turned out to be his last article. His article was published on Tuesday in the newspaper he was working for.

Australia’s greatest player came to India’s rescue, said the one thing that would clinch the title
Sanjay Jagdale, former secretary of the Board of Control for Cricket in India, condoled the death of Dhinakan and paid tributes. Dinakar had a discussion with me on Monday. He was coming for an interview. But they decided to talk on the phone later.