Bishan Singh Bedi’s son Gavasinder is waiting to meet Sunil Gavaskar. Harsha Bhogle moves into the commentators cubicle in Brisbane, whispers something into the ears of Gavaskar, who perks up, looks at the entrance, and rushes out. The former Australian pacer Carl Rackemann arrives to speak to ‘Sunny’. Gavaskar greets, introduces Bedi’s son, and Gavasinder tells how his father had named him after Gavaskar. Warm smiles, all around. Suddenly, Gavasinder says, “Sunny sir, sometimes I wonder if you hadn’t scored that hundred and double hundred at the Port of Spain Test in 1971, what I would have been named?!” Gavaskar smiles and rattles out the names of a couple of other Indians on that tour. “Maybe one of them would have been turned around for you!” he says, Watching Gavaskar at the Australian grounds has been an experience in itself. The most well-known Indian voice, the other former Australian cricketers are respectful and yet because such is his demeanour that jokes abound when he is around. Allan Border, with whom he has had a special …