INDIA mentor Rahul Dravid last Saturday (9) commended his group's rising youthful ability for unhesitatingly filling the hole left by senior players after their 4-1 win in a high-profile Britain series.

Rohit Sharma's men lost the opener however returned to secure the five Test series after the fourth game, and afterward pounded Britain by an innings and 64 runs in the last Test inside three days in the northern city of Dharamsala.

"I think simply the way that we lost the main Test match, needed to quickly return from that point, needed to do it with a marginally unique group to the one that we presumably expected to begin the series with a couple of months prior," Dravid said. "It causes you to feel truly glad and glad for how the group's advanced, the group's developed and only glad for the young men."

India was feeling the loss of a few top stars including Virat Kohli, who passed on the series because of the introduction of his subsequent youngster, and the injured KL Rahul and Mohammad Shami, however new ability was conveyed in their place.

Opener Yashasvi Jaiswal, 22, drove the batting complete for the two sides with 712 runs - remembering twofold hundreds of years for matches two and three - to be named man of the series.

Batsmen Sarfaraz Khan and Devdutt Padikkal, wicketkeeper Dhruv Jurel and quick bowler Akash Profound additionally made great introductions.

"I believe it's only good to see the certainty of youthful India here and there," said Dravid.

"Simply how much openness these young men have, when they're 22-23, how much cricket they've played, absolutely makes a difference.

"They are much more sure, they have significantly more confidence in their capacities. According to our point of view, it's just about attempting to keep things very loosened up in the changing area.

"I accept it's extremely difficult to get into an Indian group. You need to procure it, there's a great deal of contest, as a matter of fact."

India lost the opener by 28 runs however returned with huge successes remembering a 434-run whipping of the vacationers for the third Test in Rajkot. They are unbeaten in a Test series at home beginning around 2012, when Britain beat the hosts 2-1.

"The initial four Tests, there were periods in the game when they put us under a tad of tension," said Dravid. "The cheering thing for me was the way our accomplished players moved forward in those circumstances. Britain came here with an accomplished batting line-up. Their freshness was in the bowling."

In the meantime, the Leading group of Control for Cricket India declared new compensation motivators for Test players after the triumph.

Those in the playing 11 in a bigger number of than five matches in one season will get a money reward of '3 million ($36,000/£28,150) for each game.

"I wouldn't consider it to be a motivating force to make individuals play Test cricket. I trust it never truly ends up like that," Dravid said. "In any case, I think it is simply most likely an acknowledgment that this is an extreme configuration, a hard organization."