 We talked about VVS Lakshman at under-19 level with Sandeep Patil. There's an amazing story there of him coming from the under-19 camp on the morning of the previous evening. His father in those days gave him an air ticket. Air ticket in those days was something very big. He gave him an air ticket because he had to write the common engineering and medical entrance test. So he comes from the under-19 camp to write the common engineering and medical entrance test. And I've been in Hyderabad. I know how very, very difficult it was to get into the two medical colleges that were then Osmania and Gandhi, two medical colleges. And he has a shower. He has his apple. And he comes up and maxes the medical exam and you got admission to Gandhi Medical College. So can you still teach science to your kids? They don't like me teaching them. Sarvajit Batting or in fact Chinti also because girls play very good cricket these days. Will you teach them batting or will you teach them science? I wouldn't teach them. He used to want to be a medium baser like Sachin by the way. You should have asked Sandeep. You should have asked Sandeep. I opened for under-19. The greatest thing that happened in Indian cricket was that these two became batsmen not medium basers. I can say Sachin was a better bowler than me. He was more skillful than me. So will you teach them science or batting? One thing I can say that because of the way I played the game, because of the way I prepared for each and every match, that almost is ingrained in my body. They're afraid whenever I come home and I tell, okay, now I'm going to break. Come on, show me your books. Because for me, it's not the marks and it's the same with Sachin and all the greats I played with. It's not the scores. It's not the outcome but the way you prepare. So I tell both of them that I don't care how many marks you get. But what I care is, are you preparing the best you can? We are in a land of batsmen, right? So we thought we'd call another batsman who scored a few as well. I was just telling VVS's son that he scored a few as well. But they also had a lot of partnerships together. Two that stand out that I'm going to talk to him about today. Ladies and gentlemen, Sachin Tendulkar. I still remember, in Johannesburg, Lakshman got hit on his knuckle and he broke his finger. And in those days, dressing room was slightly different. Lakshman was sitting right in the corner, you know, hiding his face, you know, facing the wall. And I went to him. He said, what's going on? So when I looked at him, his eyes were red. They were watery. So I said, Lakshman, you know, you are too good a player not to come back in the team. I genuinely didn't want him to go back. And he was also prepared to take injections and all sorts of things. But let me stay on this tour. Whereas I've heard a lot of stories that where the cricketers have gone on the ground, they've seen the wicked and suddenly they have fallen sick. So here was an exception. And that was my first experience with Lakshman. Lakshman, who wanted to continue even after breaking his finger.