Indian teenager becomes first batsman to score 1000 runs

A Mumbai young person has turned into the first batsman to score 1000 keeps running in a formally perceived innings. 

Pranav Dhanawade, a 15-year-old opening batsman, scored 1009 not out playing for K.C. Gandhi School against Arya Gurukul School in a competition perceived by the Mumbai Cricket Association. His group proclaimed at 1465-3. 

Dhanawade crushed 59 sixes and 129 fours off just 323 balls, benefitting as much as possible from the short 30-yard limit on one side of the ground. 

The past record in minor cricket beneath top of the line and List A level was 628 not out by England's Arthur Collins in 1899. 

Mumbai has a custom of enormous scores in school cricket. Resigned legend Sachin Tendulkar first came to unmistakable quality with a 326 not out in 1988. 

"Well done #PranavDhanawade on being the first ever to score 1000 keeps running in an innings. Well done and buckle down. You have to scale new tops!" Tendulkar posted on Twitter. 

Ayaz Memon, a main Indian cricket master, said it would be an exceptional accomplishment for any cricketer to score four digits at any level of the amusement. 

"It's simply mind boggling. Scoring 1,000 keeps running in under two days at this rate is an awesome accomplishment," said Memon. 

In any case, deciphering this achievement from club to universal level will be a major test for the young person, he said.