This is the second time that India beat Zimbabwe by 10 wickets after a similar margin win at the same venue in 2016.

ndia skipper Shubman Gill won the toss and elected to bat first against Zimbabwe in the third T20I here on Wednesday.

This selection dilemma arises as India seeks to integrate members of their World Cup-winning squad into the playing XI.

He maintained that achieving a high strike rate is crucial, heaping praises on players who can score at 2.5 or even 3 runs per ball.

This suggestion finds its roots in the ongoing debate surrounding Kohli's ideal batting position in the T20 format.

Jaiswal struck nine fours and seven sixes to make an unbeaten 104 from only 60 balls, a knock which was replete with powerful shots on the leg side and crispy drives.

Jaiswal, playing in just his seventh Test innings, reached the milestone with a single off Shoaib Bashir. 

The 22-year-old left-hander joined a select band of seven cricketers to score double centuries in two consecutive Tests including two Indians -- Vinod Kambli and Virat Kohli.

England resisted their desire to play Bazball' but the Indian bowlers led by Jadeja (5/41) were an irresistible force, as they hustled out the tourists for 122 in their second innings while chasing an improbable 557-run target.

Starting the day at 196 for 2, India encountered the dismissals of Gill, who fell short of a century, and night-watchman Kuldeep Yadav (27).

Jaiswal's (104 retired hurt off 133 balls) second ton of the series was beautifully complemented by Shubman Gill (65 batting, 120 balls), who curbed his natural aggression as India ended the day at 196 for 2 in 51 available overs.

"The process is very important in my life, whatever discipline I follow. What time do I sleep, what I eat, how well do I practice. I think if all of this is maintained well, the performance will stay good as well," Jaiswal said.