Veteran Indian batter Cheteshwar Pujara has proposed that KL Rahul bat at No. 3 in case skipper Rohit Sharma opens in the second Test against Australia in Adelaide, which begins on December 6. India goes into the game on a roll, having crushed Australia by 295 runs in Perth. To ESPNcricinfo, Pujara told: "I think, for some reason, if we can carry on with the same batting order like KL and Yashasvi to open, Rohit could come in at three, and Shubman could come in at five. If Rohit wants to open, KL should bat at No. 3. Nothing later than that. I think he has to bat top of the order because it suits his game really well. I hope we don't tinker around with that." He added: "Ideally No. 5. Because it allows him to come in at a time, even if we lose two wickets early, he is someone who can negotiate the new ball. But if he walks in after, say, 25 or 30 overs, he can play his shots. He can play his natural game." He did show his flexibility in the first Test itself, making 26 and 77 in Rohit's absence. Yashasvi Jaiswal getting his opening slot confirmed does make him feel that the batting lineup could be adjusted in keeping with Rohit's slot, he feels. Shubman Gill must bat at No. 5 if he recovers in time for the game, Pujara believes. On the bowling front, Pujara wanted no change in the pink ball Test. The attack from Jasprit Bumrah, Mohammed Siraj and debutant Harshit Rana and Washington Sundar did a great job from Perth. Also Read | Fresh Venue for CT25? ICC Board to Decide on Friday He said: "There is no question about it. This bowling attack has given us success. (Jasprit) Bumrah looked really good." "(Mohammed) Siraj was very good. And then it was supported by Harshit. He bowled really well, you have to accept that. He was playing his first game (for India), but still, he ended up pitching the ball up." "In Australia, it's very easy to get carried away and sometimes when you look at the pace of the pitch, it offers a bit more extra bounce. But he was still looking to hit the right spot, good length, try and hit the top of off, and he has that ability." Pujara preferred Sundar ahead of Ravichandran Ashwin and Ravindra Jadeja, hailing his all-round abilities saying that it is an assets for the team. Pujara added: "Washington can bat well, which could be vital if the lower-middle order needs to contribute. Although he started slow with the ball, he improved and took a couple of key wickets." India will have a two-day practice match against the Prime Minister's XI in Canberra ahead of the Adelaide Test. And given that the team has been going well, ideas by Pujara may prove useful in fine-tuning strategy for the challenge at hand.