India's scoring rate of 88.36 (runs per 100 balls) is the third best in Test cricket history for a team scoring 400 or more in an innings. The best two performances have been registered by England [Images] and Sri Lanka [Images] respectively against the hapless Bangladesh bowling attack. The details:

SR	Score	Balls	For	Vs	Venue	Season
95.51	447-3	468	Eng	Ban	Chester-le-Street	2005
89.37	555-5	621	SL	Ban	Colombo (SSC)	2001-02
88.36	410-1	464	Ind	Pak	Lahore [Images]	2005-06
85.50	407	476	Eng	Aus	Edgbaston	2005
84.64	452-9	534	NZ	Zim	Harare	2005

In the Lahore Test, 1089 runs were scored for the loss of eight wickets in 220.5 overs, that is 1325 legitimate deliveries for a scoring rate of 82.19.

This is the highest scoring rate ever achieved in a Test in which both teams aggregated atleast 1,000 runs together.

SR	Runs	Balls	Batted 1st	Batted 2nd	Venue	Season
82.19	1089-8	1325	Pak	Ind	Lahore	2005-06
79.62	1223-31	1536	SA	Aus	Johannesburg	1902-03
72.61	1034-29	1424	Eng	Aus	Edgbaston	2001
72.06	1176-40	1632	Eng	Aus	Edgbaston	2005
68.95	1441-33	2090	SL	Ind	Chennai	1982-83

Despite scoring a mammoth 410 for 1, the record of achieving the highest total for the loss of one wicket still does not belong to India. This is the second best score in such a scenario after South Africa's 442 for 1 against New Zealand [Images] at Christchurch in 1998-99.

Had no play taken place on the fifth and final day, India would have comfortably beaten the record held by West Indies [Images] for the highest total without losing a wicket. West Indies had made 250 for no loss against Australia in their second innings of Georgetown Test in 1983-84.

Highest team totals for the loss of one wicket:

Score	For	Vs	Venue	Season
442-1	SA	NZ	Christchurch	1998-99
410-1	Ind	Pak	Lahore	2005-06
361-1	Ind	WI	Kolkata	1978-79
344-1	WI	Eng	Lord's	1984
323-1	Aus	NZ	Perth	1993-94
264-1	Eng	SA	The Oval	1929