The Indian wicketkeeper Rishabh Pant has been in the headlines recently after injuring his finger while keeping on day 1 of the third Test at Lord's. However, former Ravichandran Ashwin feels that there was nothing to go gaga over Rishabh Pant, as it was nothing as concerning as shown. To Ashwin, media hyped it, sensationalized the injury. Even though Ashwin is not denying any effect, he still doesn't consider it huge, as the finger was not fractured. Speaking on his YouTube channel "Ash ki baat", Ash said, "I don't think there were any concerns about Pant. I don't understand how it became a concern. It is just a way of sensationalizing news I feel. How much can a finger injury be if the finger is not broken? There will be a little bit impact obviously. If there would not have been a rule for a substitute keeper you would have seen Rishabh Pant keep even in the last game. It is a good thing that he rested himself and came back to bat but it was never a matter of concern. If the finger wasn't broken he was anyway going to keep in the fourth Test." Following that, Dhruv Jurel kept wickets, while Rishabh Pant played as a specialized batter. He contributed 74 and 9 runs in the first and second innings. Read also: Ravi Shastri Picks Washington Over Nitish as Test Allrounder India's injury concerns before fourth Test India has been battling multiple injuries. Speaking about Rishabh, there are high chances that he will be playing the fourth Test as a specialized batter even though he is recovering. This means Dhruv Jurel might get a place in the eleven. Apart from that, Akash Deep is recovering from a groin niggle he sustained during the fourth Test. He was, however, seen bowling in the nets on Tuesday. But he won't play in Manchester on July 23. India's go-to seam-allrounder Nitish Reddy suffered from a knee injury at the gym and has been almost ruled out. Meanwhile, India added the 24-year-old Haryana pacer Anshul Khamboj in place of injured Arshdeep Singh. Arshdeep got stitches on his finger after he hit it while bowling in the nets.