Shubman Gill's India Test jersey, which he wore during the Lord's Test of the Anderson-Tendulkar Trophy, and signed, was auctioned for £4,600 (approximately Rs 5.41 lakhs) in the Budds auction. The auction was conducted to raise money for the Red For Ruth charity. Gill's jersey fetched the most money among several cricket products that were auctioned. They consisted of player-signed shirts and caps of both India and England teams, portraits, bats, hospitality tickets, and so on. The second-highest offers were for Jasprit Bumrah and Ravindra Jadeja's autographed shirts, each selling at £4,200 (approximately Rs 4.94 lakhs). KL Rahul's autographed jersey came next, selling at £4,000 (approximately Rs 4.70 lakhs). In England, the most for Joe Root's signed jersey was £3,800 (approximately Rs 4.47 lakhs), followed by Ben Stokes' shirt at £3,400 (approximately Rs 4 lakhs). Among the caps, Joe Root's autographed cap was the most expensive that sold for £3,000 (approximately Rs 3.52 lakhs) and Rishabh Pant's autographed cap was the highest-selling Indian cap for £1,500 (around Rs 1.76 lakhs). Also Read | Ben Stokes Net Worth Regarding Shubman Gill's Jersey and Its Significance The web page of the auction labeled Gill's shirt as a special piece, stating: "This special-edition shirt, worn in support of the Ruth Strauss Foundation, features the official India Test crest and shows visible signs of match wear, with staining and unwashed. Gill, renowned for his graceful stroke play and calm temperament, is one of the brightest talents in world cricket. Shirt is unwashed and match worn, a rare collector’s item from a memorable day at the Home of Cricket." Indian skipper Shubman Gill was the highest run-scorer in the series, which ended in a 2-2 draw between India and England. The most expensive item overall was a print of artist Sacha Jafri’s painting of the 2019 World Cup Winning Moment, which sold for £5,000 (around Rs 5.88 lakhs). Also Read | Most ICC Awards by a Player What is Red For Ruth? Red For Ruth is a significant charity campaign initiated in memory of Andrew Strauss's late wife Ruth Strauss. One day during the Lord's Test match is specially dedicated to this foundation each year. The day is celebrated by wearing red by cricketers, commentators, and supporters alike. The charity supports those bereaved families and trains cancer care professionals on how to deal with bereavement more effectively. Prior to the India vs England match, the charity reported that in the last six years, through funding from supporters, it has supported over 3,500 bereaved family members and trained in excess of 1,000 cancer care workers in providing bereavement support. It is now an integral part of the cricket calendar.