India lead by 308 runs

In response to India's first innings total of 376 runs, Bangladesh suffered a dismal batting performance, getting bowled out for just 149 runs. The team faced severe difficulties with the bat, struggling to build any significant partnerships. Taskin Ahmed delivered the first blow to India's innings by dismissing Rohit Sharma early on, followed by Nahid Rana, who took out Yashasvi Jaiswal. Virat Kohli continued his poor form, failing again after a duck in the first innings. By the end of the second day, a total of 17 wickets had fallen across both teams, with India leading by 308 runs and still having 7 wickets in hand.

Despite impressive bowling performances in both sessions of the day, Bangladesh's batting fell flat. The Tigers managed to bat for only 47.1 overs in their first innings, collapsing for 149 runs. At the end of the second day, India was 3 wickets down for 81 runs, extending their lead to 308. Shubman Gill was unbeaten on 33 runs, while Rishabh Pant contributed 12 runs.

With a substantial lead of 227 runs, India decided to bat again in their second innings, thus avoiding the humiliation of the follow-on. Taskin Ahmed struck again in the third over, taking Rohit Sharma's wicket for just 5 runs, leaving the Indian captain without a significant score in both innings (6 runs in the first, 5 in the second).

Jaiswal also fell quickly, as Nahid Rana claimed his wicket in his first over. After scoring 56 runs in the first innings, Jaiswal managed only 10 runs in the second, caught by Liton Das while attempting a drive. With both openers dismissed, India found themselves at 28 runs.

At the crease, Shubman Gill was joined by Virat Kohli, who was looking to bounce back after a disappointing first innings. However, Mehedi Hasan Miraz trapped Kohli leg-before-wicket for just 17 runs. Gill and Pant then steadied the innings, guiding India to close the day’s play successfully.