Sai Sudharsan grabbed the limelight on Day 2 of Delhi Test between West Indies and India with a stunning reflex catch which left players and audience amazed. The talented Tamil Nadu opener, who has been admired for his beautiful strokeplay, displayed his agility in the field by pulling off a freak dismissal to return West Indies opener John Campbell. It all happened in Ravindra Jadeja's over when Campbell, trying to slog sweep, mis-timed his shot in the most unexpected way. Jadeja floated one just outside off stump, and Campbell tried to play the big sweep with full determination. But the connection was not as smooth as it would have been. Standing at forward short leg, Sudharsan didn't have much time to respond as the ball hurtled towards him. What followed was against the rules. The ball hit Sudharsan's helmet and chest and stuck between his hands as he automatically raised his hands in defence. Indian players celebrated while Campbell froze in shock. He even needed a few moments of medical attention after the unlucky dismissal. Watch here: 𝗘𝗮𝗿𝗹𝘆 𝗗𝗼𝗺𝗶𝗻𝗮𝗻𝗰𝗲! 🔥@imjadeja breaks the opening stand with India’s first wicket, giving #TeamIndia an early advantage. 🙌Catch the LIVE action 👉 https://t.co/tg7ZEVlTSH#INDvWI 👉 2nd Test, Day 2 | Live Now on Star Sports & JioHotstar pic.twitter.com/60acjVZnAV — Star Sports (@StarSportsIndia) October 11, 2025 Also Read | 2025 Women's ODI World Cup: Mlaba punished for cheeky goodbye celebration to Harleen Deol India dominate Day 2 of Delhi Test Day 2 of the Delhi Test belonged to India just as it did on the first day. Having begun well, the hosts extended their score by a further 200 runs to declare on 518 for 5, Yashasvi Jaiswal having made 175 and Shubman Gill being unbeaten on 129. The West Indies were more resistant than in Ahmedabad, but lapses in concentration once again did them harm. John Campbell's exit was in unfortunate circumstances, as Tagenarine Chanderpaul and Alick Athanaze attempted to calm the innings with a 66-run partnership. A mini-collapse ensued, though, as they went from 87 for 1 to 107 for 4. There was some resistance from Shai Hope and Tevin Imlach, but India are still firmly in charge and will look to remain patient with the ball on Day 3.