<p>The Australian media on Tuesday hailed India's stupendous Test series win, terming it as one of the finest come-from-behind victories, with the Adelaide debacle culminating in an "Indian summer" at the Gabba.</p>.<p>An injury-ravaged India beat Australia by three wickets in the series-deciding fourth Test, a month after the Adelaide debacle where the visitors scored their lowest Test score of 36.</p>.<p><em>The Australian</em> newspaper said that India had performed a miracle by storming the fortress Gabba, alluding to the home side's unbeaten record at the venue since 1988.</p>.<p>"A ragged, embattled and depleted group has embarrassed a full strength Australia," it said.</p>.<p>"If you're in a state of shock, don't worry, you're not alone... But India did just win the Border-Gavaskar series in the nation's greatest Test victory of all time," said <em>foxsports.com.au</em> in a write-up.</p>.<p>"India's ability to bounce back from its most humiliating moment in Test cricket (in Adelaide) to its finest in the space of a month should be celebrated tonight, tomorrow, and for as long as our memories allow us," it added.</p>.<p>Headlined 'Indian summer! Gabba streak ends with classic Test win', website <em>cricket.com.au</em> said that Australia's famous stranglehold at the Brisbane fortress was breached as India completed one of their most remarkable Test and series victories.</p>.<p>"India's most gruelling overseas Test tour was crowned with perhaps their most famous Test win as they overcame unimaginable odds and a more-fancied opponent in a win for the ages at the Gabba," the article said.</p>.<p>It was India's first Test victory at the Gabba in their seventh visit since 1947-48 and the first time Australia were beaten at what was flagged as their 'fortress' since 1988.</p>.<p><em>Sydney Morning Herald</em> took potshots at Tim Paine, wondering how wrong the Australian captain was when he "sledged" senior India spinner Ravichandran Ashwin during the Sydney Test.</p>.<p>"Paine's Sydney sledge backfired spectacularly on Tuesday as Rishabh Pant channelled Ben Stokes to career India to an incredible three-wicket victory in a classic fourth Test, tearing down the Gabba fortress after 33 years of Australian invincibility," the newspaper said.</p>.<p>"Wow. WOW. For the first time in more than three decades, Australia are beaten at the Gabba," <em>7Cricket</em> tweeted.</p>.<p>"Which means, against ALL odds, India win the series 2-1! Unbelievable scenes."</p>.<p><em>Daily Telegraph</em> was scathing in its attack of the Australian team in a write-up headlined 'No excuses, no answers: Australia's ugly knockout blow'.</p>.<p>"The sobering reality for Australia at the end of an epic Test series is their best squad threw their best punch – and they got knocked cold by an Indian team forced to rely on net bowlers."</p>
<p>The Australian media on Tuesday hailed India's stupendous Test series win, terming it as one of the finest come-from-behind victories, with the Adelaide debacle culminating in an "Indian summer" at the Gabba.</p>.<p>An injury-ravaged India beat Australia by three wickets in the series-deciding fourth Test, a month after the Adelaide debacle where the visitors scored their lowest Test score of 36.</p>.<p><em>The Australian</em> newspaper said that India had performed a miracle by storming the fortress Gabba, alluding to the home side's unbeaten record at the venue since 1988.</p>.<p>"A ragged, embattled and depleted group has embarrassed a full strength Australia," it said.</p>.<p>"If you're in a state of shock, don't worry, you're not alone... But India did just win the Border-Gavaskar series in the nation's greatest Test victory of all time," said <em>foxsports.com.au</em> in a write-up.</p>.<p>"India's ability to bounce back from its most humiliating moment in Test cricket (in Adelaide) to its finest in the space of a month should be celebrated tonight, tomorrow, and for as long as our memories allow us," it added.</p>.<p>Headlined 'Indian summer! Gabba streak ends with classic Test win', website <em>cricket.com.au</em> said that Australia's famous stranglehold at the Brisbane fortress was breached as India completed one of their most remarkable Test and series victories.</p>.<p>"India's most gruelling overseas Test tour was crowned with perhaps their most famous Test win as they overcame unimaginable odds and a more-fancied opponent in a win for the ages at the Gabba," the article said.</p>.<p>It was India's first Test victory at the Gabba in their seventh visit since 1947-48 and the first time Australia were beaten at what was flagged as their 'fortress' since 1988.</p>.<p><em>Sydney Morning Herald</em> took potshots at Tim Paine, wondering how wrong the Australian captain was when he "sledged" senior India spinner Ravichandran Ashwin during the Sydney Test.</p>.<p>"Paine's Sydney sledge backfired spectacularly on Tuesday as Rishabh Pant channelled Ben Stokes to career India to an incredible three-wicket victory in a classic fourth Test, tearing down the Gabba fortress after 33 years of Australian invincibility," the newspaper said.</p>.<p>"Wow. WOW. For the first time in more than three decades, Australia are beaten at the Gabba," <em>7Cricket</em> tweeted.</p>.<p>"Which means, against ALL odds, India win the series 2-1! Unbelievable scenes."</p>.<p><em>Daily Telegraph</em> was scathing in its attack of the Australian team in a write-up headlined 'No excuses, no answers: Australia's ugly knockout blow'.</p>.<p>"The sobering reality for Australia at the end of an epic Test series is their best squad threw their best punch – and they got knocked cold by an Indian team forced to rely on net bowlers."</p>