-
War's impact on fertilisers stirs food producer fears
-
US inflation surges to 3.3% as Iran war impact bites
-
Thais fete new year with family despite fuel price spike
-
Scheffler scrambles, Rose stumbles early at Masters
-
On Iran truce, all sides want bigger China role, but does China?
-
Sinner eases into Monte Carlo semi-final against Zverev
-
Inter skipper Martinez suffers calf injury
-
Ukrainians sceptical as Kremlin orders Easter truce
-
Arteta urges Arsenal to pile pressure on Man City in title race
-
Pay fears grow for US security workers in shutdown
-
Hungary rivals rally crowds in closing strait of election campaign
-
Swede goes on trial for pressuring wife to sell sex
-
US inflation surges 3.3% as Iran war impact bites
-
Vance warns Iran not to 'play' US at talks in Pakistan
-
Fernandez remains out despite apology: Chelsea boss Rosenior
-
Dortmund defender Schlotterbeck extends contract until 2031
-
De Zerbi vows to save troubled Spurs from relegation
-
Antwerp port reopens to North Sea shipping after oil spill
-
Stocks mixed, oil steadies on guarded optimism for Iran ceasefire
-
Sinner eases into Monte Carlo semi-finals
-
France's Macron talks war, peace and basketball with Pope Leo
-
Fernandez apologised over comments about his future: Chelsea's Rosenior
-
Coach Spalletti signs new Juve deal until 2028
-
AI chatbots offer children harm as if it were help, says activist
-
'Grumpy' Guardiola wants Silva to stay at Man City for life
-
Zverev beats Fonseca to reach Monte Carlo semi-finals
-
Scheffler, Rose to chase McIlroy with early Masters starts
-
Celine Dion's Paris concerts promise to spin the money on and on
-
Stocks climb, oil steadies on guarded optimism over Iran war ceasefire
-
Irish govt to meet farmers, hauliers over fuel cost fears
-
Injured Bayern starlet Karl to miss Real return leg
-
US-Iran talks in Pakistan uncertain as sides trade accusations
-
Oil spill snarls shipping traffic in Antwerp port
-
Giving birth in a shelter in Israel
-
Five things to know about the planned Iran-US talks in Islamabad
-
Slot feels 'complete support' from Liverpool chiefs despite slump
-
Kyiv books tentative diplomatic coup with Iran war forays
-
Teenager shines as Britain seize control of BJK Cup tie with Australia
-
Chinese, Taiwanese will unite, Xi tells Taiwan opposition leader
-
Sleepy seal diverts traffic in Australian seaside town
-
Artemis astronauts to shed light on space health risks
-
Pakistan prepares to host US-Iran talks, as Lebanon fighting continues
-
Vaccine gaps fuel Bangladesh's deadly measles crisis
-
Fish furore fuels fierce election in India's West Bengal
-
Coachella kicks off with headliners Sabrina Carpenter, Bieber and Karol G
-
Myanmar junta chief sworn in as president
-
Exiled cartoonists give voice to Iran's silenced millions
-
In Pakistan's mediation to end Mideast war, China may hold the key
-
Knicks stay in hunt with late win over rival Celtics
-
'Sartorial diplomacy' on show in expo of late UK queen's fashion
Siraj, Bumrah lead onslaught as India bowl out West Indies for 162
Red-hot Mohammed Siraj and Jasprit Bumrah led India's bowling charge with seven wickets between them as the hosts dismissed the West Indies for 162 on day one of the first Test on Thursday.
A depleted West Indies won the toss in Ahmedabad but the Indian attack struck regular blows at the start of the two-match series to bowl out the visitors in 44.1 overs in the second session.
Siraj returned figures of 4-40 to extend his tally of Test wickets to 27 this year, having played a key role in India's 2-2 draw in England.
After an initial first spell of 3-19 in seven overs, Siraj returned in the second session to get one more wicket and was ably supported by Bumrah.
Number seven Justin Greaves top-scored with 32 before being bowled by Bumrah.
Skipper Roston Chase (24) and Shai Hope attempted to revive the innings after the West Indies slipped to 42-4 in the first hour of play.
Left-arm wrist spinner Kuldeep Yadav bowled Hope for 26 to end the 48-run fifth-wicket stand at the stroke of lunch.
Kuldeep got his second to wrap up the innings as early tea was called.
Earlier Siraj drew first blood when he got Tagenarine Chanderpaul caught behind down the leg side for a duck with wicketkeeper Dhruv Jurel taking a good catch.
Bumrah had opener John Campbell caught behind for eight.
The decision was denied by the umpire but replays suggested the ball grazed the bat and India reviewed in their favour.
Siraj kept up the onslaught as he bowled Brandon King for 13 when the batsman attempted to leave an incoming delivery.
West Indies were swept 3-0 at home by Australia this year and were bowled out for 27 in the third match, the second-lowest score in Test history.
They have been forced into late changes after injuries to pace bowlers Alzarri Joseph and Shamar Joseph, and are a pale shadow of the team that once dominated cricket.
India are strongly tipped to sweep the series.
P.A.Mendoza--AT