Sachin Tendulkar said his unbeaten 141 againstthe West Indies in the DLF Cup today showed he was not finished as abatsman as yet.
"Cricket has been my life, I am living a dream," the 33-year-oldIndian star said after hitting his 40th one-day hundred, which went in vain asthe West Indies were declared winners on the Duckworth-Lewis method following a raindisruption.
"If it is a burden, I would know when to step aside, step back and say itis the end.
"But I am still enjoying. Everytime I go out there, there is enthusiasm. Ijust want to continue with that."
Riding on Tendulkar's ton, which contained 13 fours and five sixes, India made309 for five in 50 overs.
West Indies were 141 for two in 20 overs when rains forced the play to be calledoff, and the Caribbean total was 29 runs more than the par score of 112 for twoat that stage.
Tendulkar rated his knock highly for a combination of reasons but said he wasdisappointed because the team did not win.
"It will be a special hundred because it came on a difficult surface andafter so many months (of being away from the game)," said the Mumbaibatsman who was playing in his first match since undergoing a shoulder surgeryin March.