Surendra Shriram Bhave may not be a household name, but his contribution to Maharashtra’s cricketing legacy is significant. With six double centuries, Bhave’s consistency at the crease often went unnoticed
Manoj Tiwary, the middle-order batsman and the captain of Bengal, shares the sixth spot with six double centuries to his name. Tiwary’s dynamic style of play, coupled with a penchant for big scores, has made him a force to be reckoned with in domestic cricket.
His ability to play attractive yet resilient innings has left an indelible mark on the tournament, making him one of the iconic figures of his era.
He played six Ranji finals for Delhi and only won two of them. His knack for converting starts into substantial scores made him a feared adversary for any bowling attack.
Abhinav Mukund’s elegant left-handed strokes have graced the Ranji Trophy for years, earning him a spot among the top run-scorers. With seven double centuries, Mukund’s contribution to Tamil Nadu’s batting arsenal has been invaluable.
With eight double centuries to his name, Pujara’s technique, patience, and hunger for big scores have translated seamlessly from the international arena to the domestic circuit. His innings have piled on runs for his team as well as served as masterclasses in building substantial innings.
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At the summit of the double century mountain stands the prolific Paras Dogra, a name synonymous with consistency and resilience in first-class cricket. Dogra’s incredible tally of nine double centuries places him at the pinnacle of Ranji Trophy records.
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