India-New Zealand Indore ODI tickets sold out in 5 minutes:Booking opened at 5 AM, several fans left empty-handed; match is on 18 January

There was tremendous craze for the third ODI match between India and New Zealand. Tickets for this match scheduled for January 18 at Holkar Stadium in Indore sold out in just 5 minutes. Before people could wake up on Saturday morning, the tickets were already sold out. Online ticket sales began at exactly 5 AM on Saturday. As soon as the window opened on the ticket booking platform District by Zomato, fans rushed to buy tickets. The situation was such that before 5:15 AM, all tickets were booked and the “Sold Out” message started appearing on the website and app. MPCA declared the process was completely digital through the District app This time, Madhya Pradesh Cricket Association (MPCA) had made it clear beforehand that not a single ticket would be available offline for the match. The entire ticket process was kept digital. Official booking of tickets was to be done only through the district app. on the website and app. MPCA had also issued an advisory for fans, which advised keeping high-speed internet and logging in early, so that booking could be done as soon as the ticket window opens. Despite this, thousands of fans were left without tickets due to heavy traffic and tremendous demand. The chance to see Rohit-Virat together became a major reason The special thing about this ODI match in Indore is that fans will get to see Rohit Sharma and Virat Kohli playing live together. Although both have retired from Tests and T-20s. This is why there is such enthusiasm and craze for this match after decades. The series starting from January 11 will have 3 ODIs and 5 T-20 matches. The first ODI match of the series will be played in Baroda. After that, matches will be held in Rajkot and Indore. It is noteworthy that even before this, tickets have been sold out within minutes in many big matches. The record-time sale of India-New Zealand ODI tickets has once again proved the passion of cricket fans.