Australian all-rounder Glenn Maxwell in a recent interview with The Grade Cricketer said Indian star batsman Surya Kumar Yadav was batting bizarrely and ungainly way at the moment.

Speaking during the interview Maxwell who plays for the RCB in the Indian Premier League was all praises for the SKY and said he was playing some of the most ridiculous shots effortlessly and was doing it “stupidly consistently”.

He was speaking in the interview after SKY's latest century against the NZ in a T20i match where he smashed an unbeaten 111 off 51 deliveries with a strike rate of 217.65.

"I didn't know the game was on. But I later checked the scorecard, took a screenshot, and sent it straight to Finchy (Aaron Finch) and said, 'What is going on here? He is batting on a completely different planet! Look at everyone else's scores and look at this bloke scoring 111 off 50.'," said Maxwell.

The next best score in that Indian innings was Ishan Kishan's 36 off 31.

"The next I watched the full replay of the innings and the embarrassing thing is that he is so much better than everyone else. It's almost hard to watch. No one we have got is close to that. Suryakumar Yadav is doing it in such a bizarre, ungainly way. He's just hitting the middle of the bat by stepping aside and deciding to sweep someone who bowls at 145. He then just puts his head down, chews some gum, glove tap, bat tap, and then off he goes and does it again. He's playing some of the most ridiculous shots I've ever seen and he's doing it stupidly consistently. It's hard to watch cause it makes everyone else so much worse for not being able to do that," he added.

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Patna (PTI): The body of a Bihar Police personnel was found hanging from the ceiling of a room in his barracks here, a senior officer said on Sunday.

Patna Senior Superintendent of Police Kartikeya Sharma said a havildar with Bihar State Armed Police-1, popularly known as "Gorkha battalion", died allegedly by suicide as he had been suffering from some ailment.

The deceased left behind "two suicide notes", one in Hindi and the other in his native language Nepali.

"From the suicide notes, it appears that Navraj Sunar, the deceased havildar, had been suffering from some ailment which had caused him much mental anguish and may have driven him to take the extreme step," the SSP said.

The body was being sent to the native village of the deceased in Nepal after a post-mortem examination, while further investigations were on, with forensic experts inspecting the site of the incident.