Indian captain Virat Kohli was skeptical of Day-Night Test cricket becoming the new norm after India hosted it's first-ever pink-ball Test at Eden Gardens in Kolkata against Bangladesh last month. While the newly-elected Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) admitted that not every Test should be played like that, he does want the Indian team to play one Test every series with the pink ball.

Sincethe Bangladesh match, Australian Test captain Tim Paine has also proposed apink-ball Test in Australia during India's next visit Down Under. As far asGanguly is concerned, the day-night Test between India and Australia atAdelaide next year does seem like a possibility.

"Iam pretty upbeat about it," Ganguly told. "I feel this is the wayforward. Not every test, but at least one test in a series. I will share myexperiences with the board and we will try and implement it in other places.After this, everyone is ready. Nobody wants to play test cricket in front of5,000 people."

Withthe pink-ball cricket certainly adding the entertainment factor to Testcricket, Kohli had recently said that the longest format should be followed forits traditional value and not entertainment. Hence it could be an exception butshouldn't become a part of mainstream cricket.

"I think (day-night tests) can be a one-off thing, it should not be a regular scenario," Kohli had said in Kolkata. The BCCI chief and India captain will surely have a word on the subject the next time they meet.

As for India, they are next scheduled to play a Test series against New Zealand beginning February 21, 2020.