Pakistan's Salman Agha hopes the India-Pakistan T20 World Cup match will be played in the "spirit of cricket", emphasizing sportsmanship and respect amidst the intense rivalry. He urged players to prioritize the game's values, transcending politics and nationalism. Agha's comments come ahead of the highly anticipated match, seeking a respectful encounter between the two cricketing giants. Pakistan captain Salman Agha is calling for the India-Pakistan T20 World Cup match to be played in the "spirit of cricket", emphasizing sportsmanship and respect. He's leaving it up to the Indian team to decide on the customary handshake, saying "We will see about it tomorrow". Agha's comments come after the tense Asia Cup encounter where India refused to shake hands with Pakistan players. He's hoping for a more cordial atmosphere in Colombo, focusing on the game rather than politics. The India-Pakistan T20 World Cup match is set to take place today, after Pakistan reversed its boycott decision following intense negotiations between the ICC and the PCB. Pakistan captain Salman Agha is hoping for a game played in the "spirit of cricket", emphasizing sportsmanship and respect amidst the intense rivalry. Agha's comments come after the tense Asia Cup encounter where India refused to shake hands with Pakistan players. He's leaving it up to the Indian team to decide on the customary handshake, saying "We will see about it tomorrow". The match is expected to be a high-voltage encounter, with both teams having won their opening two matches. India has a historical edge, having won 7 of the 8 matches against Pakistan in the T20 World Cup. Agha also disagreed with the perception that Pakistan held a slight advantage due to being housed in Colombo throughout the World Cup, unlike India, who travel to multiple venues across the tournament. "We are based in Colombo and playing all our matches here, but I don't know how that is an advantage. On the ground, you have to play good cricket, you will need to execute plans otherwise you can't win. Just because you are based here that doesn't mean you will win the match." Pakistan's captain Salman Agha is looking to turn the tide against India in today's T20 World Cup match. Despite Pakistan's 6 losses to India in the tournament's history, Agha is optimistic, focusing on learning from past defeats. "You can't change history, but you can learn from it," he said, emphasizing his team's readiness to put up a strong fight.