Indian captain Rohit Sharma and star batsman Virat Kohli failed against Bangladesh in Chennai last week. The selection committee led by Ajit Agarkar is being accused of giving special treatment to these two senior players of India, according to Hindustan Times. If we compare with other Indian test cricketers, Rohit, Kohli, and Jasprit Bumrah were not picked for the Duleep Trophy tournament. Star bowler, Jasprit Bumrah took four wickets for 50 runs in the first innings against Bangladesh at the MA Chidambaram Stadium. Skipper Rohit Sharma managed to score 6 runs in the first and just 5 runs in the second innings. On the other hand, after a long break, Virat Kohli returned to Test cricket, however, in the 1st Test against Bangladesh, he was not up to the mark, scoring just 6 and 17 runs in the two innings. In the first Test in Chennai, Team India defeated Bangladesh by 280 runs. Ravichandran Ashwin scored 113 runs in the first innings, Bumrah took 4 wickets, and all-rounder Jadeja scored a massive 86 runs. Also Read | Watch: Virat Kohli Politely Refuses Handshake from Hotel Staff in Kanpur Young batsmen, Shubman Gill scored 119*, while Rishabh Pant scored 109 in the second innings. The bowlers were largely impressive, Ashwin with 6 wickets and Jadeja with 3 wickets were stars of the show.The former Indian player, Sanjay Manjrekar, told ESPNcricinfo, if Kohli and Rohit had played in the Duleep Trophy, the situation would have been different. He believes these senior players could perform well in the following Test against Bangladesh in Kanpur, but warned that giving 'special treatment' to some players may hurt Indian cricket and the cricketers themselves. Manjrekar said, “I'm not worried, but I'm sure somebody made a note of the fact that they would have been better off had they played some red-ball cricket. There was the option of picking them in the Duleep Trophy. So one has to be careful about treating certain players differently and do what's best for Indian cricket and for the player. Virat and Rohit not playing (Duleep Trophy) was not good for Indian cricket, nor was it good for the two players. Had they played the Duleep Trophy and had some time in the red-ball cricket, things would have been different."