Former India cricketer Dilip Doshi died at 77 due to cardiac arrest; BCCI mourns the death of the left arm spinner | Mint

Doshi is survived by his wife, Kalindi, son Nayan, and daughter Vishakha. Dilip doshi passes (BCCI) Dilip Doshi, a former Indian cricketer, died due to cardiac arrest on Monday (June 23). The left arm spinner died in London at the age of 77, where he lived for decades. Doshi is survived by his wife, Kalindi, son Nayan, and daughter Vishakha. The Council of Control of Cricket in India (BCCI) mourned his death with a deep post on its social media handle. BCCI’s post on Dilip Doshi’s downfall The BCCI mourned the death of the former cricket who left his legacy behind and left an important point in history. “The BCCI is mourning the sad ruin of former Indian spinner Dilip Doshi, who unfortunately died in London. May his soul rest in peace,” Die Post said. Dilip Doshi’s career Dilip Doshi’s unique bowling action became his signature. He claimed 114 wickets in 33 Tests, including six five-wickets. In the ODIs, he cut 22 wickets in 15 games and registered an economic rate of 3.96. His first-class career included Surashtra, Bengal, Warwickshire and Nottinghamshire. Dilip Doshi’s debut for India and his exit doshi debuted for India at the age of 32 after following the footsteps of the famous spinning quartet from the 1970s. West -Indian legend Garfield Sobers had a great influence on him in Nottinghamshire. His unique bowling style is very priced. In a conversation with espncricinfo in 2008, Doshi said: “Spin bowling is a fight of mind.” He was known as a thinking cricketer and played an important role in the 1981 Themelbourne test, which won India. He left international cricket in the 1980s, after being dissatisfied by the Indian cricket administration during that time. He reflected on his cricket journey and the reason to leave the team in his autobiography, Spin Punch. Dilip Doshi’s life Beyond Cricket and his legacy Dilip Doshi were regularly at cricket matches and he had a lasting friendship with Rolling Stones’ Mick Jagger. His son Nayan, who played for Surrey and Saurashtra, continued the family’s cricket legacy.