Cricket History and Facts

Mark Boucher (South Africa) holds the record for most dismissals by a wicketkeeper in Test cricket with 555 dismissals (532 catches + 23 stumpings). He played from 1997 to 2012 and was known for his reliable wicketkeeping skills.

Lala Amarnath scored the first Test century by an Indian cricketer - 118 runs against England in Mumbai in 1933-34, which was only India's second-ever Test match. This was a landmark achievement that established India's batting credentials at the international level.

Sachin Tendulkar wore jersey number 10 throughout his international cricket career, making it iconic in Indian cricket history. This number has become synonymous with his legacy and has been retired by the BCCI in his honor. The other options (99, 05, 89) were never associated with Tendulkar's jersey.

Abdul Qadir took 9 wickets in a Test innings. The legendary Pakistani leg-spinner achieved this rare feat against England in Lahore in 1987, finishing with figures of 9 for 85.

Graeme Smith scored 1,732 Test runs in 2005, the most by a South African in a single calendar year. This included 7 centuries and helped establish him as a key opener. Kallis and Kirsten were great batsmen but never matched this single-year tally.

NIT Ahmadabad has won the Robocon India title three times. This makes them the most successful team in the competition's history at the time of the question. Other institutes like IITs and VIT have also participated but have not achieved this three-time victory.

The statement is true - Gautam Gambhir was indeed the first Indian and only the fourth cricketer in world history to score centuries in five consecutive Test matches. This is a rare batting achievement in Test cricket history.

Sachin Tendulkar scored his 4th consecutive century during this innings at Eden Gardens against South Africa. The 'on the trot' phrase indicates this was part of a sequence of centuries in successive matches.

Alviro Petersen became the third South African to score a century on Test debut, following Andrew Hudson and Jacques Rudolph. This is a notable achievement in Test cricket history.