While there are so many debates going on regarding India denying handshakes with Pakistan, former Indian captain Sourav Ganguly gave a cold reply to the duel. He recently attended an event at ITC Sonar, Kolkata, where he was asked if he had watched the India vs. Pakistan match on September 14. Ganguly, with a blank, usual expression, said that he watched the first fifteen minutes of the match and then switched to the English Premier League. Speaking to the press, he said, "I am actually not surprised by what I saw. I actually stopped watching after the first 15 overs and started watching Manchester United and Man City (in the English Premier League)." Ganguly feels that Pakistan's cricket quality has degraded these days. And the situation has been so bad that India must look to compete against teams like South Africa, England, Australia, and even Afghanistan. He added, "Pakistan are no match. I say that with respect, it's just because I've seen what their team was. It's the lack of quality in the side. There is no competition I would rather watch India play Australia, South Africa, New Zealand, England, Sri Lanka, or even Afghanistan. I don’t think India and Pakistan are a contest anymore. We keep hyping it, and for the last five years, every hype has been shattered. It’s been one-way traffic." Read also: UAE's Muhammad Waseem Becomes Fastest to Score 3000 T20I Runs Ganguly urged terror to stop throughout the world The world has not been at peace for the last few years. And Ganguly believes that Pahalgam has added more bitterness to it. Even though he did not advocate for stopping cricket, he addressed the bigger issue of terrorism. He said, "Terror must stop, that's most important, all around the world, not just India and Pakistan. You've seen so many things happening, so that also must stop. But sports also cannot stop. Terror has to stop all around the world." India has already qualified for the Super 4s. And if Pakistan qualifies too, India will have to play them another time if there is no face-off at the final. Well, Pakistan has threatened to boycott the tournament if their request to suspend the match's referee, Andy Pycroft, is not met.