Ace India batter Virat Kohli (0) walked in at the rather unfamiliar No. 3 slot, but his stay was snapped after nine deliveries. Since his dismissal, it has become a talking point as to whether it was the right decision from the Indian team management to send him to a different position than usual.

Team India endured a horror outing with the bat on Day 2 of the first Test against New Zealand on Thursday. The side was bowled out for just 46, and the batting order saw a major change with Shubman Gill being forced out of the game due to an injury.

Check out how Virat Kohli surpassed MS Dhoni to become the second most capped India player only on CricTracker

Star batter Virat Kohli has overtaken Mahendra Singh Dhoni to become India's second-most capped player across formats. The former reached the landmark on Day 1 of the 1st Test against New Zealand at the M Chinnaswamy Stadium in Bengaluru.

Star India batter Virat Kohli has surpassed former captain MS Dhoni to become India's second-most-capped cricketer across all formats.

Despite his forgettable outing, on Day 2, Virat Kohli registered a massive record. He is featuring in his 536th international game and, hence, went past former captain MS Dhoni (535) to become India's second-most capped player.

I ndia’s star batter Virat Kohli surpassed MS Dhoni in order to become the second most-capped player from India across all formats. Kohli appeared in his 536th international gam

Captain Rohit Sharma expressed disappointment over missed catch by Virat Kohli and KL Rahul. India crumbled to a record low of 46 runs against New Zealand. New Zealand ended day 2 of the Test match with a lead of 134 runs.

It was one of those days for India, when all the big guns fail to fire and Virat Kohli was one of them, who took the long walk back to the pavilion after scoring a duck for the home side. One by one,

Rohit Sharma said it was Virat Kohli's decision to bat at the number three position as India recorded their lowest-ever Test score at home and their third-lowest in history.

India collapsed to 46 all-out in their first innings against New Zealand in Bangalore, and Anil Kumble felt they missed someone like Cheteshwar Pujara.