IND vs PAK Colombo Stadium Snake Video: The match will be played between India and Pakistan in the T-20 World Cup 2026 on 15 February. This match will be played in Colombo, the capital of Sri Lanka. India and Pakistan are ready to clash on this ground. However, bad news has come before the match. Actually, the ground on which the match between India and Pakistan is to be played. A snake has emerged on the same ground, the video of which is going viral on social media.
snake out on the field
The match between India and Pakistan is to be played at R Premadasa Stadium in Colombo. Preparations for this match have also started. Before the India-Pakistan match, a snake was found on the field, this snake was about 4 feet long. However, ground staff Dhammika Madgedara said that this snake is not poisonous. It was controlled and we will hand over this snake to the forest department. The video of this entire matter is going viral on social media.
The match got the green signal after the controversy
The match between India and Pakistan is taking place after a lot of controversy. The Pakistan government had earlier clearly refused to play against India. However, after this the ICC held talks with Pakistan and later the India-Pakistan match was given the green signal. Now this match is being played as per the schedule.
Also read: Zimbabwe’s victory in the World Cup has a special connection with Team India, will Suryakumar be as lucky as Kapil Dev and Dhoni?
Both teams are in great form
So far, India and Pakistan have played 2 matches each in the T20 World Cup 2026. India defeated USA and Namibia, while Pakistan defeated Netherlands and USA. India and Pakistan have won 2 matches played so far. Both the teams will play the third match of the tournament. A tough competition is expected between the two countries.
Also read: Zimbabwe played big in the points table by defeating Australia, know where India and Pakistan are
The post Where India-Pakistan cricket match will be played, a snake came out on the same ground appeared first on obnews.
Comments are closed.