Indian spectators' hall of shame
The West Indies suffered unruly Indian crowd behaviour as early as 1967, when a police attack and subsequent mismanagement by local administrators led to the interruption of the Calcutta Test.
When India slid to defeat against Australia at Brabourne Stadium in 1969, indian fans began throwing stones and bottles onto the field as well as setting fire to the stands, before laying siege to the Australian dressing rooms.
In January 1975, a pitch invasion and subsequent riots in the final Test at Bombay resulted in the loss of 90 minutes of play. During the same tour, a stampede occurred at Eden Gardens when tickets were oversold and India fell to another loss; the Australian team bus was later stoned with bricks
In 1991, Thackeray's men vandalised the pitch at Bombay's Wankhede stadium two days before Pakistan were to play a one-day series in India.
During their 1994 tour of India, there were widespread complaints from the Windies players about instances of stones, bottles and fruits being thrown at them.
On the top of hall of shame would be 1996 Cricket World Cup semi final, where India were losing to Sri Lanka at Eden Gardens. 110,000 capacity brought the World Cup semi-final to a standstill under a hail of bottles. Later an armed guard had to be placed at the home of captain Mohammad Azharuddin to ensure his safety.
In 1999, about 25 supporters of Bal Thackeray's Shiv Sena party stormed New Delhi's Ferozeshah Kotla stadium, the venue of the first Test and dug up the pitch. They also gave death threats to Pakistani cricketers.
A riot occurred in a same tour at Eden Gardens after a collision with Pakistani paceman Shoaib Akhtar saw Tendulkar run out, forcing police to eject spectators and the game to be played in an empty stadium.
In Odisha disrupting the arrival of the team in Cuttack for an ODI over the lack of a local player in the team, with one activist manhandling coach Greg Chappell. Similar treatment was handed to India's Marathi captain Sunil Gavaskar in the 1980s by Bengali crowds, with consecutive Tests in Calcutta requiring police intervention due to crowd rioting.
West indian visit to india 2002:
first ODI: Crowd turning violent and throwing crackers on field.
Second ODI: The West Indian players were targets of stone-throwing.
Third ODI: The West Indian team walked off the field when hit by water bottle and refused to return until the stadium was cleared
Even Chennai, considered to be India's most sporting crowd, witnessed a minor incident when Saurav Ganguly was wrongly given out and for a few minutes after the replay was shown, sections of the crowd vented their ire by throwing bottles onto the field.
I hope you understand now who needs to learn manners and tameez..