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He might have ruined India's party in the cricket World Cup, but that did not prevent young Bangladeshi opener Tamim Iqbal from winning the appreciation of Rahul Dravid.
The Indian skipper, despite being devastated by India's loss to Bangladesh on March 17, was unstinting in his praise of the young southpaw.
Once back in his hotel in Port of Spain, Dravid asked Tamim if he could see him in his room.
Tamim, not knowing what to expect, knocked at Dravid's door with a little trepidation. But to his surprise, he had the pleasure of hearing Dravid congratulate him on his brilliant batting on the day.
Tamim had scored a half-century in stirring fashion after his side had been set a target of 192 in the afternoon.
The 17-year-old left-hander had gone after Indian medium-fast bowlers with gusto and even hoisted Zaheer Khan deep into the second tier of the mid-wicket stands.
By the time he was out, Bangladesh were well on their way to scripting one of the most stirring moments in their cricketing history.
Dravid, on that evening, not only praised Tamim but also presented him with a bat as a token of his appreciation.
He also handed Tamim a bat to be given to young wicketkeeper-batsman Mushfiqur Rahim.
Mushfiqur too had proved a big thorn in India's flesh that day when he scored an important half-century for Bangladesh and anchored its innings to safety.
Mushfiqur, promoted to one-drop, had batted sedately and opened out only towards the end to rush his team to victory.
``I am overwhelmed. For him to do so after India's chances in the World Cup had taken a knock shows the spirit in which Dravid plays his cricket. We have a number of admirers for the Indian captain in our dressing room,'' he said.
Dravid is known for being one of the finest gentlemen in international cricket. Always approachable, he has offered advice to a number of young cricketers from Bangladesh and Sri Lanka.
Many Bangladesh cricketers benefited from his insight and advice on the game when India last toured the country in 2004.
It is not just youngsters from Bangladesh and Sri Lanka that the Indian skipper has helped. Pakistan's Younis Khan had also acknowledged how Dravid's advice turned around his career in 2004.
It was in the 2004 Champions Trophy in England when Younis had requested Dravid for batting tips.
``I talked with Dravid who gave me some tips about batting and about life. After that everything has changed so I have just followed his instructions and the results are there,'' he had said.
The results were so good for Younis that he, at one stage of his career, hit four centuries in four Tests against India.