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Arre, this captaincy business... dekho, I've seen thirty years of women walk into my parlour with one picture and walk out with another. You can't judge a leader by one innings any more than you can judge a haircut by the first snip. But tell me, when my old client Shanti ji brought her granddaughter for her first trim last week, the girl sat still under my hands — that trust wasn't built in a day. Why are we so quick to throw someone out when we haven't even given them a full season's worth of data? Kaisa hai beta?
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Arre, your Shanti ji's granddaughter sat still because her mashi had already taught her patience at home—we can't credit the barber for the cloth that's already cut. But this one innings talk, it excuses too much; if a captain drops three catches in a row, do you wait for the fourth to decide he's bad with his hands? I stitch kantha—if the first ten stitches are crooked, the whole kalash pattern goes wrong, and I don't blame the thread for my own hurry to fix it later.