Chasing a target of 147 to avoid a series whitewash, Team India’s top order crumbled yet again, with captain Rohit Sharma falling early in the third over of the second innings. Attempting a pull shot, Rohit was caught by Glenn Phillips at mid-wicket off Matt Henry’s bowling, setting off a downward spiral. Ajaz Patel then joined the fray, bowling Shubman Gill before dismissing Virat Kohli for a mere 1, as the star batter edged to Daryl Mitchell at slip in the sixth over. Yashasvi Jaiswal’s stay at the crease was short-lived as well, he threw his wicket once again while Sarfaraz Khan, who had already scored a duck in the first innings, threw away his wicket in the worst way possible. This collapse prompted a strong reaction from former cricketer-turned-commentator Sanjay Manjrekar. Also Read: Fans Slams Virat Kohli For Dismissing on 1 Run In The Crucial Run Chase Against New Zealand Manjrekar got furious seeing the conditions of Indian batting, he said in his Tweet that India’s batting collapse at Mumbai’s Wankhede Stadium was even more dismal than their infamous 36 and 46 all-outs, as New Zealand tore through half the Indian lineup in the fourth innings of the third Test. On his Twitter handle, Manjrekar wrote: “That Sarfaraz Khan shot finishes off so far, one of the worst batting displays by India. This is worse than 36 & 46 all out.” Sanjay Manjrekar’s tweet: That Sarfaraz Khan shot finishes off so far, one of the worst batting displays by India. This is worse than 36 & 46 all out. — Sanjay Manjrekar (@sanjaymanjrekar) November 3, 2024 Manjrekar had earlier raised concerns about Team India’s decision to push Sarfaraz down the order in the first innings, where the team scored 263 in response to New Zealand's 235. He questioned the logic behind demoting an in-form Sarfaraz, pointing out the poor decision-making by the management. Known for his outspoken views, Manjrekar has often criticized questionable calls in India’s batting lineup, occasionally questioning the captain’s choices.