Kishan's stellar performance in the second T20I against New Zealand was a sight to behold. With a balls-per-boundary ratio of 2, he faced 29 balls and hit an astonishing 15 boundaries. This was all the more remarkable considering the challenging circumstances: India were reduced to 6 for 2, chasing a formidable 209. Kishan's unwavering focus and risk-averse approach allowed him to compile a brilliant 76 off 32 balls, helping India complete their joint-highest successful chase in just 15.2 overs. However, his balls-per-boundary ratio worsened to 2.13 after his dismissal, a slight disappointment. Despite this, Kishan's performance was a testament to his skill and determination, and he sent a clear message to the selectors. His ability to bat through the innings and play good shots, coupled with his impressive strike rate of 197.32, put him back in contention for the T20 World Cup squad. With a chance to start this series due to Tilak Varma's injury, Kishan's impact in the upcoming matches could solidify his place in the first XI. As scary as a balls-per-boundary ratio of 2, Kishan's performance was a sight to behold, and it will be fascinating to see how he continues to perform and shape his future in the game.