India vs West Indies 2nd ODI Result: India Win by 8 Wickets as Shubman Gill Hits 223*

India defeated West Indies by eight wickets in the second ODI at the Barsapara Cricket Stadium in Guwahati on September 30, 2026, completing a remarkable chase of 406 and taking an unassailable 2-0 lead in the three-match series. West Indies had produced a huge 405/7 after centuries from John Campbell, Shai Hope and Amir Jangoo, but India’s batting response was even more emphatic.

Shubman Gill led the chase with an unbeaten 223 from 133 balls, registering his second ODI double century and becoming only the second batter after Rohit Sharma to score multiple ODI double hundreds. Rohit himself made 101 from 75 balls as the opening pair added 255 runs. India eventually reached 406/2 in 43.3 overs, completing the second successful 400-plus chase in ODI history.

West Indies had earlier set the platform for a massive contest. Campbell scored 101, Hope made 104 and Jangoo smashed 114 as the visitors crossed 400 for the first time in ODI cricket.

Match Details

India’s victory sealed the three-match ODI series with one match still remaining.

Match Result and Scorecard

West Indies Batting

Campbell, Hope and Jangoo became only the sixth set of three batters to score centuries in the same ODI innings. West Indies finished on their highest ODI total of 405/7.

India Bowling

Kuldeep was India’s most economical frontline bowler and also reached 200 ODI wickets during the innings.

India Batting

Gill’s 223* was the highest individual score in the match and the central innings in India’s successful chase.

What Happened in the Match?

India won the toss and elected to field first at the Barsapara Cricket Stadium. West Indies responded with an extraordinary batting performance, crossing 400 for the first time in their ODI history.

John Campbell provided the early acceleration, scoring 101 from 68 balls. His innings included nine fours and five sixes and helped West Indies make a strong start in the powerplay.

Shai Hope then took control of the middle overs. The West Indies captain scored 104 from 94 balls and benefited from two dropped chances before reaching his fourth ODI century against India.

Amir Jangoo supplied the final acceleration with 114 from 77 balls. He moved rapidly from 59 off 54 balls to his century in just 70 deliveries, finishing with 13 fours and three sixes.

The three centuries gave West Indies a total of 405/7, surpassing their previous ODI best of 389 against England in 2019.

India’s response immediately changed the complexion of the match. Rohit Sharma and Shubman Gill attacked the West Indies bowling and put together a massive opening partnership. Rohit reached his century from 75 balls before being dismissed for 101.

Gill continued after Rohit’s departure and produced one of the most remarkable ODI innings of his career. He reached his second ODI double century and remained unbeaten on 223 from 133 balls.

India crossed the 400-run mark in the 43rd over and reached 406/2 after 43.3 overs, winning with 39 balls remaining.

First Innings

West Indies’ innings was built around three major partnerships.

Campbell set the tone at the top of the order. He scored at a high rate from the beginning and reached his century in 65 balls, making his innings one of the fastest ODI hundreds by a West Indies batter.

After Campbell’s dismissal for 101, Shai Hope continued the scoring. Hope and Amir Jangoo then produced the defining partnership of the innings, adding 182 runs for the third wicket.

Jangoo accelerated sharply during the second half of his innings. His 114 from 77 balls ensured West Indies maintained the scoring rate even after Hope was dismissed for 104.

India did take wickets in the closing overs. Kuldeep Yadav removed Keemo Paul and completed his 200th ODI wicket, while Ravindra Jadeja dismissed Alzarri Joseph. However, Roston Chase and Shamar Joseph added 36 runs during the final five overs to take West Indies beyond 400.

West Indies eventually finished on 405/7.

Second Innings / Run Chase

India required 406, but the target did not slow down their opening pair.

Rohit Sharma and Shubman Gill put together a 255-run opening partnership. Both batters reached centuries, with Rohit scoring 101 and Gill continuing well beyond the three-figure mark.

Rohit’s dismissal at 255/1 gave West Indies an opportunity, but Gill remained at the crease. He moved through the gears and eventually completed his second ODI double century.

Virat Kohli then contributed 51 before India reached 375/2. Ruturaj Gaikwad joined Gill and remained unbeaten on 31 as India completed the chase at 406/2.

The 43.3-over chase gave India an eight-wicket victory with 39 deliveries remaining and secured the ODI series 2-0.

Key Turning Points

1. Campbell’s century

John Campbell’s 101 from 68 balls gave West Indies the early momentum required to build a 400-plus total. His aggressive powerplay batting prevented India from controlling the opening phase.

2. Hope-Jangoo partnership

The 182-run partnership between Shai Hope and Amir Jangoo was the central phase of West Indies’ innings. It transformed a strong start into a record total.

3. West Indies reach 405

Roston Chase and Shamar Joseph’s late contribution pushed West Indies beyond 400. The final total of 405/7 was their highest ODI score.

4. Rohit and Gill’s 255-run opening stand

India’s chase was effectively shaped by the opening partnership. Rohit scored 101 while Gill continued to attack after Rohit’s dismissal.

5. Gill completes 223*

Gill’s unbeaten double century ensured there was no late collapse in India’s chase. He finished on 223 from 133 balls as India completed the 406-run chase in 43.3 overs.

Top Batting Performances

Shubman Gill — 223 off 133 balls*

Gill produced the defining innings of the match. His 223* came at a strike rate of 167.67 and made him only the second batter after Rohit Sharma to register multiple ODI double centuries. He also became the first Indian to score a double century while chasing in an ODI.

Rohit Sharma — 101 off 75 balls

Rohit provided the initial platform for India’s chase with a century from 75 balls. His 255-run opening partnership with Gill effectively put India ahead of the required rate.

Amir Jangoo — 114 off 77 balls

Jangoo was the most aggressive of West Indies’ three centurions. His 114 contained 13 fours and three sixes and helped the visitors maintain their scoring rate through the final stages.

Shai Hope — 104 off 94 balls

Hope anchored the middle portion of the innings and combined with Jangoo for 182 runs. He scored 104 with eight fours and three sixes.

Top Bowling Performances

Kuldeep Yadav — 2/65

Kuldeep took two wickets and also reached the milestone of 200 ODI wickets during the match. His dismissal of Shai Hope was one of India’s key breakthroughs.

Ravindra Jadeja — 2/75

Jadeja also took two wickets, including Amir Jangoo and Alzarri Joseph. His figures reflected the exceptionally high-scoring conditions in Guwahati.

Gurnoor Brar — 2/96

Brar claimed two wickets but conceded 96 runs in his 10 overs as West Indies maintained a high scoring rate.

Player of the Match

Player of the Match: Shubman Gill

Gill was officially named Player of the Match after scoring an unbeaten 223 from 133 balls in India’s successful chase. His innings included a second ODI double century and came after he had also scored a century in the first ODI.

Why India Won

India’s victory was driven primarily by the extraordinary opening partnership between Rohit Sharma and Shubman Gill. Chasing 406, the pair added 255 runs before Rohit was dismissed for 101.

Gill then continued the attack and finished unbeaten on 223. India therefore maintained a scoring rate high enough to chase down a target that had initially looked enormous, reaching 406/2 in only 43.3 overs.

India also kept enough wickets in hand to ensure the chase never entered a prolonged final-over situation.

Where West Indies Fell Short

West Indies produced an exceptional batting innings, but India’s response meant their 405/7 was not enough.

The main issue came during the chase, where West Indies could not create sustained pressure after the opening partnership. Rohit and Gill added 255 before Rohit fell, and Gill remained in complete control thereafter.

The West Indies bowlers were unable to take regular wickets. Alzarri Joseph and Roston Chase, for example, conceded heavily during India’s chase, while India reached the target with 39 balls remaining.

Records and Milestones

West Indies’ 405/7 was their highest ODI total, surpassing their previous best of 389 against England in 2019.

Campbell, Hope and Jangoo became only the sixth group of three centurions in one ODI innings.

Shubman Gill’s 223* was his second ODI double century, making him only the second batter after Rohit Sharma to achieve multiple ODI double hundreds.

Gill’s 223* also became the highest individual score by an Indian in an ODI run chase.

India’s 406/2 was their highest successful ODI chase, while the match aggregate of 811 runs became one of the highest-scoring ODIs in history.

Kuldeep Yadav reached 200 ODI wickets during the West Indies innings, becoming the fourth Indian spinner to reach the landmark.

What Happens Next?

India have taken a 2-0 lead in the three-match ODI series, so the third ODI will be played with the series already decided. The final match is scheduled for October 3, 2026, at the PCA International Cricket Stadium in New Chandigarh.

The third ODI will give West Indies an opportunity to finish the series with a victory, while India will look to complete a 3-0 series result.

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