If not dramas on the field, but in the gallery, the India vs. Australia second Test at Adelaide has seen it all, as an Indian fan encountered the security forces for showing sandpaper during the play. At Adelaide, an India fan wearing a Test jersey was seen walking towards the cricket pitch holding a yellow sandpaper when the security came trying to restrict him from entering the field. The fan looked struggling but yet managed to hold up the yellow sandpaper in the air. The Australian crowd cheered even though unsure if it was a boo or a cheer. Watch the video here. An Indian fan showed sandpaper at the Adelaide Oval, later he was removed by the securities. pic.twitter.com/431QojQjMI — Mufaddal Vohra (@mufaddal_vohra) December 10, 2024 Notably, three players from Australia, Steve Smith, David Warner, and Cameron Brancfort, were banned after being accused of tampering the ball using sandpaper in 2018 against South Africa in a Test match in Cape Town. Following that, Tim Paine was given the captaincy responsibilities until Pat Cummins succeeded him. Read also: Ind vs Aus: India Likely to Retain Batting Order for Gabba Test India suffered 10-wicket defeat at Adelaide Australia leveled the Border-Gavaskar Trophy 1-1, defeating India by 10 wickets in a dominant performance. Mitchell Starc's 8-wicket haul and Pat Cummins' five-wicket second innings led the charge, while Travis Head's 140 runs crushed India's hopes. Marnus Labuschagne also contributed 64 runs. Despite Rohit Sharma's questionable captaincy, Nitish Reddy, a replacement for the injured Shardul Thakur, emerged as a bright spot, scoring 163 runs across both Tests. His fearless batting down the order stood out, and he silenced critics who doubted his selection. India's batting continued to falter, with only sporadic contributions, while the bowling relied heavily on Bumrah. India, even though struggled, kept the spark of BGT alive, as Mohammad Siraj got involved in a nasty banter with Head while dismissing him. From receiving boos from the Aussie crowd to getting fined, BGT is seemingly welcoming more "non-cricketing" and probably "unpleasant" banters on and off the field.