Ad imageAd image
Shubman Gill

“Ek Taraf Mohammed, Ek Taraf Krishna”: Shubman Gill’s Remark Breaks The Internet

2 Min Read
Shubman Gill

During the intense fifth day of the Headingley Test between India and England, India’s stand-in captain Shubman Gill sparked a viral moment that quickly spread across social media platforms. Caught on the stump mic, Gill was heard saying, “Ek taraf Mohammed hai, ek taraf Krishna, dono tabahi machayenge,” which translates to “One side has Mohammed, the other has Krishna—both will wreak havoc.” The remark was made in reference to Indian pacers Mohammed Siraj and Prasidh Krishna, as they geared up to defend India’s position in the final innings.

While the comment was clearly meant to motivate his bowlers and inject energy into the team, it also triggered a flurry of reactions online. Many fans celebrated the quote as a witty, confident show of leadership that captured the spirit of the moment. It quickly turned into a meme, with cricket lovers and content creators echoing the line on X (formerly Twitter), Instagram, and YouTube.

However, the comment didn’t come without its share of controversy. Some individuals raised concerns about the religious connotations associated with the names “Mohammed” and “Krishna,” interpreting the remark as potentially sensitive or politically incorrect. Despite this, a large section of the public defended Gill, highlighting that the names referenced the players on the field and not religious icons.

As of now, there is no official video confirming Gill’s words, though the audio has been widely circulated and debated. Nonetheless, the moment added a touch of humor and camaraderie to an otherwise high-pressure situation. It showcased Gill’s growing presence as a leader and the evolving culture of stump-mic moments that humanize the game and bring fans closer to the action.

Whether it was an offhand quip or a motivational tactic, Shubman Gill’s “Ek taraf Mohammed, ek taraf Krishna” has already earned its place in the list of unforgettable on-field quotes in modern Indian cricket.

Share This Article
Exit mobile version