4 times in his first 14 balls that Rishabh Pant could've been out caught. All four were extremely difficult chances. One of them soared over the slips but I'm including that here because it wasn't where Pant intended for the ball to go. He's playing a high-risk innings but at the end of nine overs he has 21 off 18. He's got more runs off balls he's not been in control of (14) than those he's middled.
Then comes the 10th over and Haris Rauf
The first two of that hat-trick of boundaries were jaw-dropping. A slower ball smashed over extra cover with utter impunity. That prompts the bowler to shift his line of attack, going round the wicket. But turns out that's no way to bowl to Pant. Because it helps him access the leg side. He's so inventive accessing that leg side.
Essentially he gives up the thing that batters like to have at the crease - balance - in order to play these shots. This fall-over flick shot to fine leg. He does it because the ball is good length, but by falling over, he is able to get under it, and also by falling over, he gets rid of one of the obstacles in the way of that shot - his own body.
57 runs that India scored between overs 5 and 10. But ESPNcricinfo data suggests they were only in control of half of those balls (53% control). T20 in a nutshell. Doesn't matter if you're middling it, so long as the runs come, and they come quickly.