India continued to boss the one-off Test against Afghanistan throughout the third morning's play, but the main story of the morning session was the disastrous DRS gaffe from Mohammad Saleem Safi. Afghanistan resumed at 113/5, still heavily in the hole following India's mammoth first innings declaration of 564/8. The Afghans could not withstand India's formidable bowling line-up and were bowled out for 152, giving the hosts a first innings lead of an incredible 412 runs. The man of the hour with the ball for India was debutant left-arm spinner Manav Suthar, who finished with figures of 6/33 from 22 overs and gave his team complete control of the game. DRS Blunders Frustrated Afghanistan The pivotal point came during the 58th over of the Afghan first innings. Suthar beat no.10 batter Mohammad Saleem Safi LBW and on-field umpire Richard Illingworth promptly signaled his out decision. Safi seemed interested in reviewing the decision for a short time but instead started to walk off towards the pavilion without reviewing. The TV cameras then captured hectic discussions involving Safi with the rest of the Afghanistan team. The visuals from Afghanistan's dugout revealed that the player seemed to be confused about not reviewing the on-field decision. The anger only increased when television replay was shown. It was revealed later through ball-tracking that Suthar's delivery pitched outside leg stump and although it struck the pads in line, it would have been overturned had Safi reviewed the call. Also Read | Watch: Prasidh Krishna Sends Stumps Flying With Beauty to Dismiss Sediqullah Atal in IND vs AFG Test Match Manav Suthar Completes Memorable Debut Performance With that, Suthar registered his sixth of the innings, and perhaps, more importantly, completed a dream debut for the 23-year-old spinner as he dismantled the lower-order and wrapped up Afghanistan for only 39 more runs on the second day of the match, before being sent packing. Post that, India enforced the follow-on against Afghanistan after they were all out for just 152 in the first innings. The hosts, as expected, are in the commanding position and in total control of the second match of the series. Though Suthar's maiden 6-wicket haul became the talking point, one of the major aspects to highlight in the morning session was that the Afghan team decided to not opt for a review in a moment which turned out to be crucial for them.