India is lagging behind by 2-1 but former English spinner Monty Panesar believes that India still have their chances to win the Anderson-Tendulkar Series. All they need is to follow the textbooks more and read thepitch carefully before making rogue decisions. The third match at Lord's slipped away from India's hands just by 22 runs, despite the lower order grit. In order to level theseries, Manchester has to go in India's favour. And Panesar thinks it's not impossible for India. In a recent interaction with IANS, the 43-year-old told that the pitch has all the cards, but the team has to use it right fully. He said, “I think India’s got a very good chance of doing well in the next Test match. The pitch will have everything to offer but it’s about application and if they can do that, they will have a good chance of winning." Panesar has ample experience in this venue and did pass on some invaluable advice for the guests. He said that the pitch will offer assistance to both the batters and the bowlers. He stated, "It’s going to be a good batting and bowling wicket, with the spinners getting something later on. There will be everything on offer for everyone. If you bowl badly, you’ll be punished. While batting there will be pace and bounce, it will be the fastest pitch of the series so far. The bowlers will have to work hard to take wickets, and the batters will not be able to play loose shots and get away with it." He added, "While playing for England, the key was the processes. I focused on my preparation and processes, it helped me handle the pressure. It would have been a lot harder had I been focusing on the outcome." Read also: Surrey Plans Emotional Tribute for Graham Thorpe at The Oval Test Recalling his days in England, he said, "It was tough, we had to be resilient and mentally strong. That is what is most important and everything else falls into place. Take the importance out of the equation; the bigger the occasion, less important it is in the mindset so you can perform at your best. I tend to perform better when stakes are higher; I used to enjoy bowling against the best batters in the world." Well, India do not have much experience in this field- Tests so far, with their last being played in 2014, when they suffered a huge defeat by an innings and 54 runs under the leadership of MS Dhoni. They lost four of the nine and drew five. Well, on July 23, the Shubman Gill-led young will not only be looking to break the jinx but also to balance the ongoing series.