India captain Rohit Sharma has said it will be "awesome" to play against Pakistan in a Test series overseas. In a visit with Club Grassland Fire digital broadcast, co-facilitated by Adam Gilchrist and Michael Vaughan, Rohit said he would "love" India and Pakistan to continue playing two-sided cricket consistently, something that has been required to be postponed since Misbah-ul-Haq's group crossed the boundary to play a three-match ODI series in 2012-13. "I thoroughly trust that," Rohit answered Vaughan's inquiry on whether for the strength of Test cricket it would be advantageous for the two India and Pakistan to play abroad, taking into account the possibilities playing in either country stay unsure because of the political balance, which has gone on for near twenty years. Since Pakistan visited India in 2007, a series Rohit actually recalls, the two groups have not played a total reciprocal series including Tests and white-ball cricket. Rohit said Pakistan are a "great" Test group with serious areas of strength for a unit, which India would be quick to be set in opposition to. "They're a decent group. They have a wonderful bowling line-up. So it'll be a decent challenge particularly in the event that you play abroad circumstances. That will be marvelous." There have been a few endeavors made by directors from the two sheets to continue reciprocal cricket, incorporating playing abroad in adjoining nations like Sri Lanka, Bangladesh and the UAE. In the new years the Britain Cricket Board and Cricket Australia, as well, have freely voiced their advantage in facilitating the marquee series. Rohit is the primary significant name in Indian cricket to openly impart his insight on a point that Indian cricket executives have recently answered by saying the call of continuing reciprocal binds with Pakistan was dependent upon consent from Indian government. "Better believe it, I couldn't want anything more," Rohit expressed answering Vaughan's question on whether as India Test commander he would need to play routinely against Pakistan beyond ICC competitions. "By the day's end, we need to be in challenge and I figure it will be an extraordinary challenge between the different sides. We in any case play them in ICC prizes, so it doesn't exactly make any difference. Simply unadulterated cricket I'm checking out. I'm not keen on anything more. It's unadulterated cricket, game among bat and ball. It'll be an extraordinary challenge."