భువీకి గాయం.. శార్దుల్ ఠాకూర్కు చోటు..! - Bhuvneshwar Kumar to miss ODI series

వెస్టిండీస్తో వన్డే సిరీస్ ముందు కోహ్లీసేనకు ఎదురుదెబ్బ తగిలింది. టీమిండియా పేసర్ భువనేశ్వర్ కుమార్ గాయం కారణంగా ఈ మూడు మ్యాచ్లకు దూరమయ్యే అవకాశం ఉంది. ఇతడి స్థానంలో శార్దుల్ ఠాకూర్ జట్టులోకి రానున్నాడు.

భారత్-విండీస్: వన్డే సిరీస్కు భువీ స్థానంలో శార్దుల్ థాకుర్!

Published : Dec 13, 2019, 8:27 PM IST

వెస్టిండీస్‌పై టీ20 సిరీస్‌ గెలిచి జోరుమీదున్న టీమిండియాకు గట్టి ఎదురుదెబ్బ. పేసర్‌ భువనేశ్వర్‌ కుమార్‌ గాయంతో ఇబ్బంది పడుతున్నట్లు సమాచారం. ఈ కారణంగా వన్డే సిరీస్‌కు దూరమైనట్లు తెలుస్తోంది. ఇతడి స్థానంలో శార్దుల్ ఠాకుర్కు చోటు లభించనుంది.

శార్దుల్ థాకుర్

యాజమాన్యానికి ఫిర్యాదు..!

విండీస్‌తో నిర్ణయాత్మక మూడో టీ20 మ్యాచ్‌ తర్వాత తనకు ఇబ్బందిగా ఉందని బీసీసీఐ యాజమాన్యానికి ఫిర్యాదు చేశాడు భువీ. ఇటీవలే వెన్ను నొప్పి వల్ల మూడు నెలలు విశ్రాంతి తీసుకున్నాడు. కోలుకుని ఒక సిరీస్‌ ఆడాడో లేదో మళ్లీ గాయం తిరగబెట్టింది. మున్ముందు కీలక సిరీస్లు సహా టీ20 ప్రపంచకప్ ఉండటం వల్ల అతడిని కరీబియన్లపై ఆడించే సాహసం చేసే అవకాశం లేదని సమాచారం.

భువనేశ్వర్

గాయాలతోనే సగం...

రెండేళ్లుగా భువీ గాయాలతో ఇబ్బంది పడుతున్నాడు. 2018 దక్షిణాఫ్రికా పర్యటన తర్వాత అతడు టెస్టు సిరీస్‌లు ఆడలేదు. ఇంగ్లాండ్‌, ఆస్ట్రేలియా సిరీస్‌లకు అందుబాటులో లేడు. ఆ తర్వాత కోలుకొని జట్టులోకి వచ్చినా అంతగా ప్రభావం చూపించలేదు.

2019 వన్డే ప్రపంచకప్‌లో పాక్‌ మ్యాచ్లో గాయపడినా టోర్నీలో కొనసాగాడు. ఆ తర్వాత దక్షిణాఫ్రికా, బంగ్లాదేశ్‌ సిరీస్‌లు ఆడలేదు. మూడు నెలల విరామం తర్వాత విండీస్‌ సిరీస్‌కు ఎంపికయ్యాడు. తాజాగా మళ్లీ అసౌకర్యంగా ఉందని ఫిర్యాదు చేయడం వల్ల ఇతడికి విశ్రాంతి నివ్వచ్చని క్రీడా వర్గాలు చెబుతున్నాయి.

శార్దుల్ థాకుర్

యాజమాన్యానికి ఫిర్యాదు..!

భువనేశ్వర్

గాయాలతోనే సగం...

INDONESIA CAVE PAINTINGS
SOURCE: GRIFFITH UNIVERSITY
RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only / VNR GRIFFITH UNIVERSITY
LENGTH: 4.17
SHOTLIST:
VNR GRIFFITH UNIVERSITY
Leang Bulu Sipong 4 cave, Sulawesi, Indonesia - date not available
1. Wide of team decending into cave
2. Mid of team walking through opening in rock
3. Various of Professor Maxime Aubert climbing ladder
4. Painting of dwarf buffalo called anoa
5. Close pan of cave painting
6. Close of finger tracing cave painting
+++AUDIO  AS INCOMING+++
7. SOUNDBITE: (English) Associate Professor Adam Brumm (left), Australian Research Centre for Human Evolution, (ARCHE) Griffith University ++Brumm is sitting and talking to Professor Maxim Aubert (right) also from Griffith++
"At first we thought they were spears right, we can see the little human figures are holding these extremely long objects that at first we thought were spears, but now we look at them they look like ropes."
SOUNDBITE: (English) Professor Maxim Aubert, Griffith University
"Yes it goes around the neck.
SOUNDBITE: (English) Associate Professor Adam Brumm, Griffith University
"Yes it goes around the neck of this very dangerous dwarf buffalo, I mean why on Earth would humans be trying to capture this animals alive?"
8. Various of cave paintings being coloured in red through video treatment
+++AUDIO  AS INCOMING+++
9. SOUNDBITE: (English) Professor Maxim Aubert, Griffith University (sitting right of Adam Brumm)
"Here it's complex, it's fully complex and it could belong to spirtuality."
SOUNDBITE: (English) Associate Professor Adam Brumm, Griffith University
"Exactly, and this is again, this is the oldest rock art in the world and as you say it's not these simple crude types of images that we see developing into more highbrow art over time, it's clearly the result of this highly developed, sophisticated, artistic culture."
10. Various of members of the team looking around and talking
11. Various close of cave art
12. Top shot of team walking through tunnel in rock
13. Various of cave art
14. Wide of Brumm and Aubert talking
15. Various close of cave art
16. SOUNDBITE: (English) Professor Maxim Aubert, Griffith University
"We can date them with uranium series dating so essentially we can date when those cave popcorn formed on top of the paintings so it provides us with a minimum, so that's why we can say that this panel here is at least 43.9 thousand years old, so it could be much older than that."
17. Close of finger tracing outline of painting pointing to tail on human animal hybrid
LEADIN:
Archaeologists have discovered 44,000 year old cave paintings, the oldest drawn by human beings.
The paintings show creatures with human bodies and animal heads, hunting buffalo and pigs, which could indicate our human ancestors believed in supernatural beings.
STORYLINE:
The site of the cave with it's extraordinary paintings is well known to archaeologists.
The new cave called Leang Bulu Sipong 4 is one of hundreds in this region of South Sulawesi in Indonesia.
The team made up of scientists from Australia and Indonesia had visited the site surrounding the cave many times, but it was only in 2017 that one of them happened to look up and see what appeared to be the entrance to a high level cave.
They climbed up a tree root and discovered this.
The art on the rock is a typical hunting scene. There are warty pigs and dwarf buffalo which the scientists say still live on this island.
Project leaders Professor Maxime Aubert and Associate Professor Adam Brumm of Griffith University in Queensland are curious about why the humans appear to be trying to herd the animals rather than hunting them for food.
According to the scientists, the hunters also appear to be using ropes to capture their prey.
"At first we thought they were spears right, we can see the little human figures are holding these extremely long objects that at first we thought were spears, but now we look at them they look like ropes." says Brumm.
Aubert agrees: "Yes it goes around the neck."
"Yes it goes around the neck of this very dangerous dwarf buffalo I mean why on Earth would humans be trying to capture this animals alive," says Brumm.
It's the hunters which astonished the team.
The bodies are simple and human like, but their heads are of birds, reptiles and other animals you would expect to find in the region.
Archaeologists call these therianthropes and the team says it hasn't come across them in Indonesia before.
They say therianthropes turn up in folklore all over the world and they're seen as gods, spirits or ancestral beings.
Aubert believes they could be the product of our ancestors thoughts on spirituality. The oldest evidence of our ability to imagine the existance of supernatural beings.
He says: "Here it's complex, it's fully complex and it could belong to spirtuality."
Brumm agrees: "Exactly, and this is again, this is the oldest rock art in the world and as you say it's not these simple crude types of images that we see developing into more highbrow art over time, it's clearly the result of this highly developed, sophisticated, artistic culture."
The dating of the cave paintings was done at Queensland's Radiogenic Isotope Facility.
The cave paintings are dated by measuring the radioactive decay of uranium and other elements within mineral growths known commonly as 'cave popcorn' which had formed on the cave paintings.
Aubert says: "We can date them with uranium series dating so essentially we can date when those cave popcorn formed on top of the paintings so it provides us with a minimum, so that's why we can say that this panel here is at least 43.9 thousand years old, so it could be much older than that."
The team believes this discovery overturns previous ideas that the first human rock art was of abstract symbols which were found in Europe.
This same team found rock art motifs in limestone caves around here in 2014. Those were dated to at least 40,000 years ago.
The team believes these cave paintings could mean there is much more sophiticated cave art which is yet to be discovered and they say paintings like these could one day change our understanding of the human story
Editor's note: the video footage was supplied by Griffith University.
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