As Australia and South Africa kick off the second Test at Durban, the newspapers crackled with expectation:

Kadambari Murali writes about the reason she fell in love with cricket, and hopes Tendulkar gets a chance to choose his time of exit.

Not many would have imagined there would come a day when Sachin Tendulkar was booed out of his home ground at Mumbai.

Rahul Bhattacharya writes in The Guardian on the two giant screens at the Wankhede Stadium.

A bomb blast in the north-eastern city of Guwahati, the venue for the fourth England-India one-dayer, has caused the authorities at Lord's to keep a tab on the security situation

It's not often that Sachin Tendulkar is booed from a cricket ground, but the unthinkable happened at the Wankhede Stadium, his home ground, yesterday.

Michael Atherton writes on a lifelong friendship between Sachin Tendulkar and Vinod Kambli:

Sachin Tendulkar talks to Clayton Murzello on his seven previous Tests at the Wankhede Stadium.

This is the end and time to head back home with a bagful of memories

Non-availability of tickets from Multan led one to undertake a two hour journey to Bahawalpur before boarding a Karachi bound flight

It’s pretty surprising that a bunch of around 15 journalists, traveling on a bus this morning, actually got to the Multan Cricket Stadium

Rickshaw drivers come in various types

Strangely, and this maybe because I have watched most of Sachin Tendulkar’s career before I began covering cricket, I have rarely noticed him when he leaves the ball.

I was just imagining Rahul Dravid's life when one-dayers are on

Taxilla

Driving from Peshawar to Rawalpindi to Islamabad is like going from a rustic barber's shop to a run-of-the-mill hair-dresser to a posh hair-styling saloon

It’s been exactly a month since I landed in Pakistan and only now do I get the feeling of being in a foreign country

In 1275, when Marco Polo visited the Peshawar area, he found a place where "people have peculiar language, worship idols and have an evil disposition"