Ishan Kishan’s 200 scorecard against Bangladesh is one of the most searched cricket data points in modern ODI history, and this guide breaks down every number, table, and record tied to that innings. On December 10, 2022, at the Zahur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium in Chattogram, Kishan scored 210 off 131 balls, reaching his double century in a record 126 deliveries-a knock that reshaped India’s ODI opening conversation and rewrote the record books for fastest double hundreds. Below is the full breakdown: innings-by-innings scorecards, milestone timelines, comparative record tables, and career context.

Ishan Kishan 200 Scorecard at a Glance

Ishan Kishan made 210 runs off 131 balls with 24 fours and 10 sixes at a strike rate of 160.31, helping India post 409/8 and win by 227 runs against Bangladesh. This single knock broke Chris Gayle’s fastest-double-century record and remains the benchmark for every ODI double hundred discussion since.

Stat	Detail
Final score	210
Balls faced	131
Balls to reach 200	126 (record)
Boundaries	24 fours, 10 sixes
Strike rate	160.31
Key stand	290 with Virat Kohli
Match result	India won by 227 runs
Player of the Match	Ishan Kishan
Series result	Bangladesh won 2-1

Match Summary: The Full Context Behind the Record

India scored 409/8 in 50 overs, bowled Bangladesh out for 182 in 34 overs, and won by 227 runs-even though Bangladesh had already sealed the three-match series 2-1. Kishan’s double hundred arrived in what most observers called a “dead rubber,” yet it produced the most talked-about individual innings of the entire tour.

Venue and Pitch Conditions

The Zahur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium in Chattogram typically offers true bounce and reasonable carry once the ball loses its early hardness, which explains why Kishan found boundaries with increasing ease through the middle overs. This surface historically rewards attacking batting once a partnership settles, and that pattern played out exactly as expected once Kishan and Kohli got going.

Toss and Tactical Decisions

Bangladesh won the toss and chose to field first-a fairly standard call at this venue given historical chasing trends. That decision backfired completely once the two Indian batters built momentum, turning what looked like a sound tactical choice into 50 overs of damage control for the home bowling attack.

India Batting Scorecard: Full Breakdown

India’s batting card was dominated by Ishan Kishan’s 210 and Virat Kohli’s 113, who together contributed 323 of India’s 409 runs-nearly 79% of the total.

Read More: Bangladesh National Cricket Team vs Ireland Cricket Team Match Scorecard

Batter	Dismissal	Runs	Balls	4s	6s	SR
Shikhar Dhawan	lbw b Mehidy Hasan Miraz	3	8	0	0	37.50
Ishan Kishan	c Litton Das b Taskin Ahmed	210	131	24	10	160.31
Virat Kohli	c Mehidy Hasan Miraz b Shakib	113	91	11	2	124.18
Shreyas Iyer	c Litton Das b Ebadot Hossain	3	6	0	0	50.00
KL Rahul	b Ebadot Hossain	8	10	1	0	80.00
Washington Sundar	b Shakib Al Hasan	37	27	4	1	137.04
Axar Patel	b Taskin Ahmed	20	17	1	1	117.65
Shardul Thakur	c Litton Das b Mustafizur	3	5	0	0	60.00
Kuldeep Yadav	not out	3	3	0	0	100.00
Mohammed Siraj	not out	0	2	0	0	0.00

Extras: 9. Total: 409/8 in 50 overs. Did not bat: Umran Malik.

Fall of Wickets: How the Innings Developed

India lost their first wicket cheaply at 15 runs, but the innings transformed completely once Kishan settled. The second wicket didn’t fall until 305 runs-meaning nearly three-quarters of India’s total came from a single unbroken partnership. Wickets fell at 15, 305, 320, 344 (twice inside six balls), 390, 405, and 409, showing how the lower order added quick runs once the platform was set.

Bangladesh Bowling Figures: Where the Plan Collapsed

Every frontline Bangladesh bowler conceded at least 6.60 runs per over, with Taskin Ahmed the most expensive at an economy of 9.89 from nine overs.

Bowler	Overs	Maidens	Runs	Wickets	Economy
Mustafizur Rahman	10	0	66	1	6.60
Taskin Ahmed	9	1	89	2	9.89
Mehidy Hasan Miraz	10	0	76	1	7.60
Ebadot Hossain	9	0	80	2	8.89
Shakib Al Hasan	10	0	68	2	6.80
Afif Hossain	1	0	14	0	14.00
Mahmudullah	1	0	11	0	11.00

Why the Bowling Figures Matter

Mustafizur Rahman’s 6.60 economy looks respectable in isolation, but even the “best” figure of the day was well above what any ODI attack wants to concede against a top-order lineup. The complete absence of even one maiden over from the frontline attack shows how little control Bangladesh had once Kishan and Kohli found their rhythm inside the first fifteen overs.

Bangladesh Batting Scorecard: The Chase That Never Materialized

Chasing 410, Bangladesh folded for 182 in just 34 overs, with only Shakib Al Hasan (43) and not-out batter Taskin Ahmed (17) offering any real resistance.

Batter	Dismissal	Runs	Balls	4s	6s	SR
Anamul Haque Bijoy	c Siraj b Axar Patel	8	7	0	1	114.29
Litton Das (c & wk)	c Thakur b Siraj	29	26	4	1	111.54
Shakib Al Hasan	b Kuldeep Yadav	43	50	4	0	86.00
Mushfiqur Rahim	b Axar Patel	7	13	0	0	53.85
Yasir Ali Chowdhury	lbw b Umran Malik	25	30	2	1	83.33
Mahmudullah	lbw b Washington Sundar	20	26	1	1	76.92
Afif Hossain	c Malik b Thakur	8	12	1	0	66.67
Mehidy Hasan Miraz	c Siraj b Thakur	3	5	0	0	60.00
Taskin Ahmed	not out	17	16	0	2	106.25
Ebadot Hossain	lbw b Thakur	0	3	0	0	0.00
Mustafizur Rahman	b Umran Malik	13	17	2	0	76.47

Extras: 9. Total: 182 all out in 34 overs.

Fall of Wickets: Bangladesh’s Innings

Bangladesh’s wickets fell steadily throughout: 33, 47, 73, 107, 124, 143, 145, 148, 149, and 182. The gaps between dismissals show a team that never built a partnership beyond 40 runs, reflecting both the size of the target and India’s disciplined bowling execution.

Litton Das’s Captaincy Debut Under Pressure

Litton Das, leading Bangladesh due to Tamim Iqbal‘s groin injury, faced a chase that was mathematically dead within the first ten overs. His own dismissal for 29 removed Bangladesh’s best hope of a respectable total, and the middle order never found rhythm against India’s varied pace-and-spin combination.

India Bowling Figures: Shardul Thakur’s Standout Effort

Shardul Thakur was India’s most effective bowler with 3/30, while Washington Sundar’s single over for just 2 runs and a wicket was the most economical spell of the innings.

Bowler	Overs	Maidens	Runs	Wickets	Economy
Mohammed Siraj	5	0	27	1	5.40
Shardul Thakur	5	0	30	3	6.00
Axar Patel	5	0	22	2	4.40
Umran Malik	8	0	43	2	5.38
Kuldeep Yadav	10	1	53	1	5.30
Washington Sundar	1	0	2	1	2.00

The Bowling Depth That Made the Win Comfortable

India’s attack, without Rohit Sharma’s captaincy and leaning on a young pace battery of Siraj, Thakur, and Umran Malik, wrapped up Bangladesh in barely two-thirds of the available overs. Axar Patel’s economical spin through the middle overs choked any partnership-building attempt, which is precisely why no Bangladesh batter got past 43.

Ishan Kishan 200 Scorecard: Ball-by-Ball Milestone Timeline

Ishan Kishan needed 85 balls for his century, then exploded-reaching 150 in just 18 more deliveries and 200 in another 23 balls, before finishing on 210 off 131.

Also Read: Sydney Sixers vs Melbourne Stars Match Scorecard

Milestone	Cumulative Balls	Balls for This Stage
100	85	85
150	103	18
200	126	23
210 (final)	131	5

The Acceleration That Defined the Innings

This timeline tells the real tactical story. Kishan spent his first 85 balls building a platform through conventional strokeplay mixed with occasional boundaries. Once past his hundred, he added 110 more runs in just 46 balls-essentially playing two different innings inside one scorecard: a measured opener’s hundred followed by a T20-style demolition of Bangladesh’s bowling attack.

Why This Innings Broke Records

Kishan’s 126-ball double century broke Chris Gayle’s 138-ball record from the 2015 World Cup, making him the youngest player and fourth Indian to score an ODI double hundred.

Player	Score	Balls to 200	Opponent	Year
Ishan Kishan	210	126	Bangladesh	2022
Chris Gayle	215	138	Zimbabwe	2015

Complete List of ODI Double Centuries

For proper context, here is where Kishan’s 210 sits among every double century scored in men’s ODI history:

#	Player	Score (Balls)	Opponent	Venue	Year
1	Sachin Tendulkar	200* (147)	South Africa	Gwalior	2010
2	Virender Sehwag	219 (149)	West Indies	Indore	2011
3	Rohit Sharma	209 (158)	Australia	Bengaluru	2013
4	Rohit Sharma	264 (173)	Sri Lanka	Kolkata	2014
5	Chris Gayle	215 (147)	Zimbabwe	Canberra	2015
6	Martin Guptill	237* (163)	West Indies	Wellington	2015
7	Rohit Sharma	208* (153)	Sri Lanka	Mohali	2017
8	Fakhar Zaman	210* (156)	Zimbabwe	Bulawayo	2018
9	Ishan Kishan	210 (131)	Bangladesh	Chattogram	2022
10	Shubman Gill	208 (149)	New Zealand	Hyderabad	2023
11	Glenn Maxwell	201* (128)	Afghanistan	Mumbai	2023
12	Pathum Nissanka	210* (139)	Afghanistan	Pallekele	2024

Among all twelve men’s ODI double centuries, Kishan’s 210 off 131 balls has the fastest scoring rate relative to balls faced when measured purely by balls-to-200-no other batter on this list reached the milestone faster.

Highest Individual Scores in ODI History

Kishan’s 210 also ranks among the highest individual scores ever recorded in the format:

Rank	Player	Score	Balls	4s	6s	Opponent	Year
1	Rohit Sharma	264	173	33	9	Sri Lanka	2014
2	Martin Guptill	237*	163	24	11	West Indies	2015
3	Virender Sehwag	219	149	25	7	West Indies	2011
4	Chris Gayle	215	147	10	16	Zimbabwe	2015
5	Ishan Kishan	210	131	24	10	Bangladesh	2022
6	Pathum Nissanka	210*	139	–	–	Afghanistan	2024
7	Fakhar Zaman	210*	156	24	5	Zimbabwe	2018
8	Rohit Sharma	209	158	12	16	Australia	2013
9	Shubman Gill	208	149	19	9	New Zealand	2023
10	Rohit Sharma	208*	153	13	12	Sri Lanka	2017

Ishan Kishan’s 210 is the fifth-highest individual score in men’s ODI history and remains the fastest-scored double century among all entries on this list.

Could He Have Broken Rohit Sharma’s 264?

Kishan reached 210 with more than 14 overs still remaining in India’s innings, sparking speculation about whether he could have chased down Rohit Sharma’s world-record 264. He himself said afterward that 300 felt achievable. Projecting a final total from a mid-innings scoring rate is always speculative, but the timing alone shows how far ahead of any realistic target he was running when Taskin Ahmed finally got him out.

The 290-Run Partnership That Made It Possible

Kishan and Virat Kohli added 290 runs for the second wicket-one of the highest partnerships in men’s ODI history-with Kohli’s steadier 113 off 91 balls giving Kishan the platform to accelerate freely.

Kohli’s contribution often gets overshadowed by the record-breaking nature of Kishan’s innings, but the partnership dynamic deserves attention. Kohli, scoring at a strike rate of 124.18, anchored one end while Kishan’s 160.31 strike rate did the heavy lifting. Kohli was also dropped early in his innings on 1-a reprieve that, in hindsight, allowed the entire 290-run stand to develop into one of the most destructive partnerships of the year.

Batter	Contribution to Stand	Balls Faced	Strike Rate
Ishan Kishan	Larger share of acceleration	131 (full innings)	160.31
Virat Kohli	Steady anchor role	91 (full innings)	124.18
Combined stand	290 runs	–	–

Ishan Kishan’s Career Numbers: Where the 210 Fits

This double century remains Ishan Kishan’s highest score across all formats and the anchor point of his ODI career statistics.

Format	Matches	Innings	Runs	Highest Score	Average	Strike Rate	Centuries
ODI	27	24	1092	210	42.40	102.19	1
T20I	45	45	1328	93	–	–	0
IPL	134	128	3600	106	30.25	143.54	1

Ishan Kishan’s ODI average of 42.40 and career-best score of 210 make him one of the most efficient young wicketkeeper-batters India has produced, even though his overall ODI caps remain relatively limited compared to more established openers.

Why Bangladesh’s Bowling Attack Had No Answer

Bangladesh’s bowlers went wicketless for the first 305 runs of India’s innings, and no bowler managed a single maiden over against this batting lineup.

This is the clearest statistical proof of how comprehensively the bowling plans failed on the day. Taskin Ahmed, usually Bangladesh’s most reliable strike option, finished with the worst economy of the match at 9.89. Once Kishan and Kohli found their rhythm inside the first fifteen overs, there was no recovery mechanism-the pitch offered no assistance, and every bowling change brought fresh runs rather than fresh answers.

Records Ishan Kishan Entered With This Innings

• Fastest double century in ODI history (126 balls)
• Youngest batter to score an ODI double hundred
• Fourth Indian to reach 200 in ODIs, after Sachin Tendulkar, Virender Sehwag, and Rohit Sharma
• First player to convert a maiden ODI century directly into a double century
• Fifth-highest individual score in men’s ODI history
• Part of the ninth-highest partnership (290 runs) in ODI history alongside Virat Kohli

Match Impact and Legacy

Kishan’s double hundred didn’t change the series outcome-Bangladesh had already won it 2-1-but it fundamentally shifted the conversation around India’s ODI opening slot heading into the 2023 World Cup cycle. For Bangladesh, the loss was a footnote to a historic series win under stand-in captain Litton Das, for Kishan, it became the defining moment that separated him from being “just” a promising wicketkeeper-batter and turned him into a genuine record-holder in the format’s history books. This scorecard remains one of the most cited references whenever fastest-double-century or highest-individual-score debates come up in Indian cricket discussions, and it continues to shape how selectors and fans evaluate Kishan’s long-term role in India’s white-ball setup.

Frequently Asked Questions: