The Indian cricket crew on Saturday endured the shame of being confined to its most reduced ever complete in Test cricket, falling to 36/9 in the finished second innings against Australia on the third morning of the first Day/Night Test here. 

India's prior lowest ever score was 42 at the Lord's in 1974 against England, referred to in Indian cricket as "Summer of 42". 

To exacerbate the situation, star pacer Mohammed Shami's arrangement could well be over because of a wrist injury from a short ball from Pat Cummins, which might be a break. Shami couldn't proceed and the Indian innings was ended at 36 for 9 in 21.2 overs.

After a fair 53-run first innings lead, India were then gazing at an embarrassing destruction with just 89 races to guard. 

At one phase, India were decreased to 26 for 8 and looked like equalling the most minimal ever Test score (26 by New Zealand) however Hanuma Vihari's limit assisted them with dodging section into the dim pages of cricketing history. 

On the day, the Indian batting was totally uncovered by the additional skip created by Australian pacers, who bowled each conveyance on the off-center channel subsequent to arriving on the crease.

In a puzzling breakdown, India's batsmen fell like nine pins with not a solitary one ready to arrive at twofold figures. 

Once nightwatchman Jasprit Bumrah (2) was out in the first finished, the home pacers, driven by Josh Hazlewood (5-3-8-5) and Pat Cummins (10.2-4-21-4), in a real sense demolished the sightseers and furthermore made enduring harm their all around wounded self images. 

The players like Mayank Agarwal (9), Cheteshwar Pujara (0) and Ajinkya Rahane (0) were all out in similar style. 

All the conveyances were practically indistinguishable, calculated in, which constrained the batsmen to hit at them and just ricocheted a small piece more. They strayed a shade taking external edges to Tim Paine behind the stumps. 

Captain Virat Kohli (4) was excused in the way he used to get out in England in 2014, attempting to drive a conveyance on the fifth stump and got caught at a gully

What Indian batsmen didn't factor in was the pitch unexpectedly getting more livelier with additional bounce.