In a nail-biting and historic conclusion to the five-match Anderson-Tendulkar Trophy, India won a nail-biting six-run victory over England in the fifth and last Test at The Oval. India's win, which tied the series 2-2, was a tribute to India's unshakeable fighting spirit even when being presented with apparently insurmountable challenges. As the last wicket collapsed, the ecstatic drama rolled from the field to the television box, where two of Indian cricket's legends were in the midst of a celebration of a lifetime. The height of emotion of India's thriller six-run victory was captured so beautifully in a video that has since gone viral on social media platforms, involving former Indian captain Sunil Gavaskar and veteran batter Cheteshwar Pujara. Gavaskar, a man known for his calm and composed demeanor, broke into an exuberant dance, passionately singing the patriotic classic, ‘Mere Desh Ki Dharti’. The heartfelt celebration saw him visibly elated, swaying and clapping while drawing in the entire broadcast crew, including Pujara, into the joyous atmosphere. Watch here: Sunil Gavaskar sang it for all of us 🎶🇮🇳Nothing lights up the little master like a #TeamIndia victory 😄 #SonySportsNetwork #ENGvIND #DhaakadIndia #TeamIndia #ExtraaaInnings pic.twitter.com/KrNQXygjx8 — Sony Sports Network (@SonySportsNetwk) August 4, 2025 Also Read | 'Do Jawans on Border Complain?': Gavaskar Slams 'Workload' Talk in Indian Cricket India's hero was the passionate fast bowler Mohammed Siraj, who was awarded Player of the Match for his incredible performance. Siraj was the spark behind the collapse of England on the last day of the match, grabbing a match-altering five-wicket haul in the second innings and nine wickets in total from the match. His spell on Day 5, in which he claimed three wickets for a paltry nine runs, torn apart England's tail and clinched victory for India. This moment marked a powerful redemption for the pacer, who had endured a rough patch, including a costly dropped catch of Harry Brook on Day 4. Siraj, who was the top wicket-taker of the series with 23 victims, displayed terrific mental strength to comeback. The last over of the game, in which he bowled Gus Atkinson with a blistering yorker, sent him and his team mates into delirious ecstasy, an appropriate finale to a series which will be remembered for its nail-biting finish and the advent of a new generation of Indian heroes.