A car enthusiast, Ravi Shastri, was spotted flaunting his iconic, possessing Audi 100 in a supercar meet in Mumbai. The former World Cup-winning Indian player attended the Raymond Auto Fest hosted by Gautam Singhania, where he arrived driving his antique and even got it signed on the bonnet. The Audi 100 was a prize to Ravi Shastri in February 1985 at the Benson & Hedges World Championship of Cricket, hosted in Australia. This event served as a forerunner to contemporary multi-nation tournaments, including not only India and Australia but also teams such as New Zealand and the West Indies. The former head coach of India expressed his joy by posting on his X account, which says, "My baby after 25 years! Thrilled to drive it at the Raymond Auto Fest, thanks to Gautam Singhania's incredible initiative to restore #India's vintage gems. Unbelievable how it still shines like it did 40 years ago when India won it." India's @AudiIN – my baby after 25 years! Thrilled to drive it at the Raymond Auto Fest, thanks to @SinghaniaGautam's incredible initiative to restore #India's vintage gems. Unbelievable how it still shines like it did 40 years ago when India won it. pic.twitter.com/TSLUQmNLsP — Ravi Shastri (@RaviShastriOfc) January 14, 2025 Read also Watch: Nitish Reddy Pays Homage to Lord Venkateswara at Tirumala Shastri's Brilliance and Iconic Audi: A Cricket Milestone The 1985 Benson & Hedges World Championship of Cricket marked a significant milestone for Indian cricket under Kapil Dev's leadership, following their 1983 World Cup triumph. India showcased dominance, defeating teams like West Indies, Australia, and New Zealand to claim the title. Ravi Shastri's stellar all-round performance stood out, earning him the Man of the Series award. He scored 185 runs, took 8 wickets, and played a crucial innings in the final against Australia at the Melbourne Cricket Ground, scoring 46 off 47 balls. The highlight for Shastri was the iconic Audi 100 he received as the tournament's top performer, a rare and memorable prize at the time.