Makhaya Ntini took 5 for 48 to lead South Africa to a crushing 174-run victory against India in the second Test at Durban.
India go in to the final Test against South Africa with more minuses than pluses from the Durban Test.
India, who need 354 runs to win, were reduced to 38 for 2 on day four of the second Test.
South Africa reached 64 for no loss, for a cumulative lead of 152, after bowling out India for 240 in the second Test in Durban.
Sachin Tendulkar was unbeaten on 46 as India reached 103 for 3 in reply to South Africa's 328 on day two of the second Test.
South Africa were 257-8 at close on Day 1 in the second Test against India.
Over 90 Indian-American community leaders and political activists, who were catalytic in pushing through the passage of the legislation, took part in the ceremony in the East Room of the White House.
President George W Bush signs the first part of the enabling legislation into law today.
Bush Sr is in Japan for business meetings.
It has been clear, these past three days, that the Indian delegation had, while following the economic agenda, in parallel made a push for a positive statement from Japan on the nuclear question.
The PM began his official trip to Japan but the real work begins tomorrow.
The Indo-US nuclear cooperation agreement will figure prominently in the talks, it is understood.
That Japan put high marquee value on the prime minister's visit is evident from the fact that Dr Singh has been invited to address a joint session of the Diet, Japanese Parliament.
She is the first Asian American appointed to the state bench.
>The formal signing ceremony, originally expected to take place on Monday December 11 in the Rose Garden at the White House, has been postponed to later in the week.
The passing of the rule means that when lawmakers debate the deal no new amendments will be allowed.
Administration sources said a signing ceremony would take place on Monday, December 11 with President George W Bush signing the bill into law.
Ambassador Sen will meet with the PM and other senior ministers, as well as scientists.
Meetings with nuclear scientists likely.
Rice's concerns were over the bills in their current form. India believed this was a case of 'moving the goal-posts.'
© 2026 Rediff.com - Investor Information - Advertise with us - Disclaimer - Privacy Policy - Sitemap - Feedback - About us - Terms of use - Grievances