Rishabh Pant’s re-visitation of activity will take some time and it would in any case be understood as an extremely quick recuperation in the event that he is back on the field by January, an entire one year from the close deadly rapid auto crash that he experienced on the New Year Eve. As a result, the wicketkeeper-batsman will miss the September Asia Cup and October-November World Cup.

Pant was recently seen walking with crutches at the Delhi Capitals IPL games at the Arun Jaitley Stadium. People close to him say that he won’t be able to walk on his own for at least a few weeks.

He appears to be recovering more quickly than anticipated, but it will take seven to eight months for him to be cricket-ready. Having said that, it could take him even longer to keep the wicket, and the first time he comes back, he will have to play only as a batter, which is still considered a strength.

After the accident, it was questioned whether the 25-year-old would return to the field at all and whether he would be able to play. However, there is now some optimism regarding his return to the field.

The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) is providing all medical assistance and Pant is believed to be showing a lot of determination to return to action.

“(It) will make every effort to aid and expedite the recovery process of Rishabh and will provide him with all the support he needs during this period.”

The BCCI previously said.

Dr. Dinshaw Pardiwala, head of the Centre for Sports Medicine and director of the Arthroscopy & Shoulder Service at the Kokilaben Dhirubhai Ambani Hospital and Medical Research Institute in Mumbai, is taking care of Pant, who had surgery in January to repair ligament tears. It is plausible he might go through another medical procedure.

Rishabh Pant has been out of action since a road accident on December 30 of last year

In December, he played a Test for India in Bangladesh.

After he receives rehabilitation at the National Cricket Academy in Bengaluru, we won’t know when exactly he will return.