Sources: 
The historic India-England Test cricket rivalry has entered a new era with the unveiling of the Tendulkar Anderson Trophy at Lord's, coinciding with the World Test Championship final starting June 11.
This new trophy, named after two cricketing greats—India's Sachin Tendulkar and England's James Anderson—replaces the long-standing Pataudi Trophy, which honored former Indian captains Iftikhar Ali Khan Pataudi and Mansur Ali Khan Pataudi.
"India vs England series will now be played for 'Tendulkar Anderson Trophy', as announced on Thursday," marking a significant shift in the tradition of the bilateral Test contests between the two nations.
The unveiling ceremony at Lord's, the iconic home of cricket, symbolizes the mutual respect and competitive spirit shared by the two cricketing giants. The World Test Championship final provides a fitting backdrop for this launch, emphasizing the importance of Test cricket in the modern era.
The Pataudi Trophy had been a symbol of the India-England Test series for decades, named after the father-son duo who both captained India. The introduction of the Tendulkar Anderson Trophy reflects a contemporary celebration of individual excellence and the evolving nature of cricket rivalries.
This change is expected to invigorate the series, adding fresh prestige and narrative to the contests between India and England, while honoring two of the game's most iconic players from each country.
Sources: The India-England Test series will now be contested for the newly unveiled Tendulkar Anderson Trophy, announced Thursday. The trophy, named after cricket legends Sachin Tendulkar and James Anderson, was revealed at Lord's during the World Test Championship final starting June 11, marking a new chapter in their rivalry.
