Mohammed Shami has said that he is currently "100 percent" torment free in the wake of experiencing a difficulty in his recuperation and desires to demonstrate his match qualification for the Australia visit by playing "a couple of homegrown matches". The 34-year-old pacer, who hasn't played for India since the 2023 ODI World Cup, uncovered that he bowled with a full run-up at the Chinnaswamy Arena on Sunday, after the finish of the main Test among India and New Zealand, and had a hopeful outlook on his wellness. "It felt incredible yesterday. Before that, I had been bowling with a half run-up on the grounds that I would have rather not placed a lot of burden on my body," Shami said uninvolved of an occasion in Gurgaon on Monday (October 21). "We chose yesterday that I would bowl at full power for the last two meetings and I gave my 100 percent. It felt significantly better, the outcomes were empowering. Ideally, I'll be in the groove again soon." Shami had been sidelined with a left fatal flaw injury after the World Cup last year and the knee confusions added to his troubles. Rohit Sharma uncovered last week that Shami experienced an enlarged knee after almost getting to 100 percent wellness and that it was "undeniably challenging" to accept an approach the quick bowler right now. Rohit further said that taking an "half-cooked" Shami to Australia won't be the "ideal choice" for the group. "I realize everybody has been contemplating regardless of whether I will go to Australia yet that series is still far away," Shami said, adding that he feels "100 percent" torment free. "The main thing I need to zero in on is the way to keep myself fit and how to get areas of strength for as possible for the visit. I understand what sort of an assault we need for that Test series, so it's better for me to work on the subtleties and invest some more energy on the ground prior to going. "Assuming I get fit and I get a hole of eight to ten days, then it's better that I play a couple of homegrown matches prior to going to Australia. "I don't have the foggiest idea when I can play next yet the day I have an agreeable outlook on bowling 20-30 overs and I get approval from the specialists, I'll make a rush to play a match. I need to invest as much energy as possible on the ground prior to going for the Australia series." The primary Test among Australia and India starts off precisely a month from this point, on November 22 in Perth.