6/ Let’s not be so quick to tear down a legend we’ve celebrated for years. A difficult time like this is exactly when he needs the backing of his fans. After all, he’s earned it. Respect Rohit. Support Rohit. #Hitman #IndianCricket

5/ As fans, our job is to cheer for our team through highs and lows. Rohit Sharma has been a pillar of Indian cricket, and he deserves our patience and faith. Big picture: his contributions far outweigh any temporary dip in form. 🏏

4/ Losing a match or even a series isn’t the end of the world. Cricket is a team sport, and no individual, not even someone as great as Rohit Sharma, can guarantee constant success. Let’s be gracious and support him during this challenging phase. ❤️

3/ Think about the joy he’s given us over the years—his countless match-winning innings, his leadership in high-pressure tournaments, and his calm, composed demeanor under fire. Rohit is human, not a machine. Bad patches are part of the game. #RespectRohit

2/ But now, after a few tough matches and personal batting struggles, fans and media alike are out for his blood. A modern-day legend like Rohit Sharma deserves better than this short-sighted criticism. Let’s give credit where it’s due. 🙏

What do you think? How should the H1B visa system evolve?

8/ The U.S. has long been a beacon for top global talent. By reforming the H1B system, we can ensure it stays that way, while maintaining fairness and opportunity for all.

7/ The goal isn’t to close the door to global talent—it’s to refine the system. Let’s create a process that supports innovation, protects U.S. workers, and rewards truly high-skilled individuals.

6/ Additionally, capping the number of H1Bs issued per country has merit. It could ensure more diversity in talent, rather than concentrating visas among a few countries. But caps are artificially stringent, and need to be adjusted to accommodate our current needs.

5/ One potential solution? Implement a point-based system like Canada or Australia. This could prioritize candidates based on accredited education, academic/work experience, and other measurable factors, ensuring we attract the best and brightest.

4/ Another issue: Higher education in the U.S. has become an industry. Some universities admit international students to MS programs despite questionable undergraduate qualifications. These degrees shouldn’t automatically qualify someone for an H1B.

3/ Employers sometimes use the H1B program to bring in talent at lower salaries than they’d pay U.S. college graduates for the same roles. This creates wage pressure and limits opportunities for local talent.

2/ That said, there’s room for reform. Not all H1B talent is created equal. While many are brilliant engineers and researchers, some positions filled through the program don’t require highly technical skills.

Here’s my team. Jaiswal, Easwaran, KL Rahul, Kohli, Pant, Joel, Jadeja, Nitish/Ashwin, Bumrah, Krishna, Siraj/Kumar/Rana. I’ve rad reports that Harshit Rana has been bowling hostile spells.

India has an embarrassment of riches on the bowling front. Who should join Bumrah? On present form, Prasidh Krishna is a shoo in. Siraj has a good away track record, but has been out of form recently. Nitish may be played as the fast bowing allrounder. Mukesh Kumar has been bowling well.