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South Africa to tour India for five T20Is soon after the IPL

Staff Reporter by Staff Reporter
April 24, 2022
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Cricinfo – Delhi will host the opening match of the five-T20I series against South Africa starting June 9, the BCCI announced on Saturday. The other four cities to play hosts are Cuttack, Visakhapatnam, Rajkot and Bengaluru. The final T20I will be played on June 19.
The series – key from the point of view of the men’s T20 World Cup, to be played in Australia in November – will start not long after the final of the IPL, which is scheduled for May 29.
South Africa in India
June 9 – 1st T20I, Delhi
June 12 – 2nd T20I, Cuttack
June 14 – 3rd T20I, Visakhapatnam
June 17 – 4th T20I, Rajkot
June 19 – 5th T20I, Bengaluru

South Africa last toured India for a short ODI series in March 2020, but after the first match of that series, in Dharamsala, was washed out without a ball bowled, the rest of the series was called off following the outbreak of Covid-19.
The two teams last played a T20I series in September 2019, when South Africa toured India for three T20Is and three Tests. Late last year, India had toured South Africa for three Tests and three ODIs, and lost both series.
All of India’s T20I regulars, with the exception of the injured Deepak Chahar, are a part of the ongoing IPL, while there are a bunch of South Africa’s premier cricketers in the mix, namely Quinton de Kock, Aiden Markram, David Miller, Dwaine Pretorius, Kagiso Rabada, Rassie van der Dussen, Lungi Ngidi and Anrich Nortje, who is still on his path to recovery following an injury that kept him out of action from the end of the T20 World Cup late last year till his comeback match, for Delhi Capitals, on April 7.

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Dear Editor, I write with deep concern over reports of cows dying during transportation from Brazil to Lethem and Ebini ultimately destined to a farm on the Soesdyke Highway probably to the farm of a ranking government official. The cows were transported in an inhumane way. There were about 300, almost all pregnant heifers. They were overpacked in trucks. They appeared malnourished. They were neglected. For days, they had no feed or water. Many died. Some gave birth and both mother and calf died. It is not known how many died. Reports stated at least 28 died; the number may be larger. Some were pregnant heifers, suggesting two cows died when a pregnant one died from transportation negligence. If these reports are accurate, they raise serious questions about the welfare and treatment of cows that hold profound religious significance for Hindus as well as animal rights activists and people in general. Animal rights activists were not vociferous. Hindu leaders were quiet. Priests also remained silent. The Vice president was also quiet. Within Hinduism, the cow has long been revered as a symbol of motherhood, compassion, selflessness, and the sanctity of life. The cow gives milk nourishing life and its feces are used as manure for cultivation. Hindus revere the cow and don’t consume beef. Hindus speak passionately about protecting cows and honoring them as sacred. It is therefore difficult to understand the apparent lack of public statements from Hindu religious leaders and pandits in particular regarding these reported deaths. Are they worried they won’t get government contracts and land concessions or their children will be victimized. And how about other religious leaders? Imams and priests — why silent? Don’t they have moral principles for animal welfare? Why is Azruddin, a Muslim, speaking out against abuse of cows and Hindu leaders are quiet? Silence is seen as inconsistency or a failure to uphold Hindu values about cows. Shane on Hindu leaders and Hindu rights activists. Hindu leadership carries not only the responsibility of preserving rituals and traditions but also of speaking out when the values those traditions represent appear to be compromised. If cows are suffering or dying because of inadequate transport conditions, of neglect and lack of feed and water for them, then surely compassion demands a response from everyone, Hindus and non-Hindus. One expects Hindu leaders like Ravi Dev, Swami Aksharananda, Baytoram Ramharack, Pt Ravi, Pt Haresh, Pt Dinesh, Pt Balbidar, other Pandits, Komal Samaroo, Komal Singh, Vishnu Bisram, Vishnu Bandhu, heads of organizations, Members of Parliament like Vindya Persaud, Anil Nandlall, Vikas Ramkissoon, Charles Ramson, Ganesh Mahipal, Jagdeo, other Hindus, to speak up. Praise to Pt Ubraj, the lone courageous leader of Hindus, for speaking out against abuse of cows. The silence of others risks creating the impression that reverence for the cow is expressed only in words and ceremonies, rather than through advocacy for the humane treatment of living animals. This is not a call to assign blame before all the facts are known. Rather, it is an appeal for moral leadership. Hindu organizations and pandits could encourage proper enforcement of animal welfare standards, call for transparent investigation into this reported incident, and work with authorities and those involved in livestock transport to ensure that unnecessary suffering is prevented. Compassion (ahimsa) is among the highest ideals of Hindu philosophy. If the cow is indeed sacred, then concern for its welfare should extend beyond temples and festivals to every stage of its life, including transportation. Those cows and their calves suffered. The lord will make the perpetrators of their suffering to account in His own way. In the meanwhile, the cows should be cared for. There must be an investigation into the importation of cattle from Roraima State known for its corruption and linkage with corrupt PPP government officials. Who imported the cattle and who were they destined to? Did the state pay for them? Why wasn’t it disclosed? I hope our religious leaders, Hindus in particular, will lend their voices to this important issue and demonstrate that the principles of compassion and respect for life of cows and other animals, remain central to faith. Sincerely, Name Withheld

Shamera Smith: Young Footballer’s Dream Cut Short in MV Barima Tragedy

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Dear Editor, I write with deep concern over reports of cows dying during transportation from Brazil to Lethem and Ebini ultimately destined to a farm on the Soesdyke Highway probably to the farm of a ranking government official. The cows were transported in an inhumane way. There were about 300, almost all pregnant heifers. They were overpacked in trucks. They appeared malnourished. They were neglected. For days, they had no feed or water. Many died. Some gave birth and both mother and calf died. It is not known how many died. Reports stated at least 28 died; the number may be larger. Some were pregnant heifers, suggesting two cows died when a pregnant one died from transportation negligence. If these reports are accurate, they raise serious questions about the welfare and treatment of cows that hold profound religious significance for Hindus as well as animal rights activists and people in general. Animal rights activists were not vociferous. Hindu leaders were quiet. Priests also remained silent. The Vice president was also quiet. Within Hinduism, the cow has long been revered as a symbol of motherhood, compassion, selflessness, and the sanctity of life. The cow gives milk nourishing life and its feces are used as manure for cultivation. Hindus revere the cow and don’t consume beef. Hindus speak passionately about protecting cows and honoring them as sacred. It is therefore difficult to understand the apparent lack of public statements from Hindu religious leaders and pandits in particular regarding these reported deaths. Are they worried they won’t get government contracts and land concessions or their children will be victimized. And how about other religious leaders? Imams and priests — why silent? Don’t they have moral principles for animal welfare? Why is Azruddin, a Muslim, speaking out against abuse of cows and Hindu leaders are quiet? Silence is seen as inconsistency or a failure to uphold Hindu values about cows. Shane on Hindu leaders and Hindu rights activists. Hindu leadership carries not only the responsibility of preserving rituals and traditions but also of speaking out when the values those traditions represent appear to be compromised. If cows are suffering or dying because of inadequate transport conditions, of neglect and lack of feed and water for them, then surely compassion demands a response from everyone, Hindus and non-Hindus. One expects Hindu leaders like Ravi Dev, Swami Aksharananda, Baytoram Ramharack, Pt Ravi, Pt Haresh, Pt Dinesh, Pt Balbidar, other Pandits, Komal Samaroo, Komal Singh, Vishnu Bisram, Vishnu Bandhu, heads of organizations, Members of Parliament like Vindya Persaud, Anil Nandlall, Vikas Ramkissoon, Charles Ramson, Ganesh Mahipal, Jagdeo, other Hindus, to speak up. Praise to Pt Ubraj, the lone courageous leader of Hindus, for speaking out against abuse of cows. The silence of others risks creating the impression that reverence for the cow is expressed only in words and ceremonies, rather than through advocacy for the humane treatment of living animals. This is not a call to assign blame before all the facts are known. Rather, it is an appeal for moral leadership. Hindu organizations and pandits could encourage proper enforcement of animal welfare standards, call for transparent investigation into this reported incident, and work with authorities and those involved in livestock transport to ensure that unnecessary suffering is prevented. Compassion (ahimsa) is among the highest ideals of Hindu philosophy. If the cow is indeed sacred, then concern for its welfare should extend beyond temples and festivals to every stage of its life, including transportation. Those cows and their calves suffered. The lord will make the perpetrators of their suffering to account in His own way. In the meanwhile, the cows should be cared for. There must be an investigation into the importation of cattle from Roraima State known for its corruption and linkage with corrupt PPP government officials. Who imported the cattle and who were they destined to? Did the state pay for them? Why wasn’t it disclosed? I hope our religious leaders, Hindus in particular, will lend their voices to this important issue and demonstrate that the principles of compassion and respect for life of cows and other animals, remain central to faith. Sincerely, Name Withheld

by Admin
July 23, 2026

With an exceptionally busy international sporting calendar throughout 2026, the Guyana Olympic Association (GOA) has officially announced Team Guyana for...

Read moreDetails
Shamera Smith (front left) with team mates
News

Shamera Smith: Young Footballer’s Dream Cut Short in MV Barima Tragedy

by Admin
July 22, 2026

The promise of a young footballer whose talent had begun to shine on the national stage has been tragically extinguished...

Read moreDetails
Guyana Youth Chess Team for Colombia
Sports

GUYANA CHESS YOUTHS OFF TO COLOMBIA

by Admin
July 22, 2026

A 17-member youth chess team will represent Guyana at the XXXVI Pan  American Youth Chess Festival in Medellín, Colombia, from...

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