MS Dhoni has announced his retirement from international cricket

 MS Dhoni, the former captain of the Indian cricket team, has reported his retirement from international cricket. Dhoni made the affirmation through a video on Instagram, its inscription perusing: "Much appreciated. Much appreciated for ur love and backing all through. From 1929 hrs think about me as Retired." 

Dhoni resigns as Indian cricket's best chief in restricted over internationals, having won three ICC trophies - 2007 T20 World Cup, 50-over World Cup in 2011 and the 2013 ICC Champions Trophy. He last played global cricket during the elimination round of the 2019 ICC Cricket World Cup in which India lost to New Zealand. 

Having declared his retirement from Test cricket in December of 2014, Dhoni continued playing ODIs and T20Is, driving India to the elimination rounds of the 2015 World Cup and the 2016 World T20. With 10,733 runs from 350 matches, Dhoni is fifth in the rundown of India's untouched run-scorers in ODI behind Sachin Tendulkar, Virat Kohli, Sourav Ganguly and Rahul Dravid. 

Dhoni's future was a hotly debated issue of hypothesis since his vacation from cricket since India's World Cup exit. Since the time the destruction to New Zealand, Dhoni didn't play any type of cricket over the most recent one year, indicating he may have played his toward the end in India hues. Dhoni, be that as it may, would turn up in the IPL where he will skipper the Chennai Super Kings in the competition's thirteenth season in the UAE. 

Dhoni burst on to the scene as a 23-year-old batsman, making his India debut in an ODI against Bangladesh in December of 2004. The next year, he hammered his lady ODI hundred - 148 versus Pakistan at Vizag which shot him to unmistakable quality. After a baffling 2007 World Cup in the West Indies, Dhoni was given charge of a youthful Indian group to play the first-ever T20 World Cup in South Africa, where India beat Pakistan in an arresting last to secure the title. 

From that point, Dhoni's profession as batsman and chief took off and arrived at uncommon statures. In March of 2008, he drove India to the CB tri-arrangement win in Australia, beating the hosts in consecutive finals. In 2009, he shepherded India to the zenith of ICC Test Championships, setting up him as India's best chief in quite a while. He surpassed Sourav Ganguly as India's best Test commander with a 22nd success.

-- Mujibur Rahman