Yashasvi Jaiswal's stunning display has coincided with two consecutive double centuries against England, propelling India to a 2-1 series lead following the Rajkot Test.Despite Jaiswal's aggressive batting leaving England struggling for answers, visiting opener Ben Duckett conceded that England deserved "some credit" for the aggressive approach displayed by Jaiswal.Following the third day of the third Test, where Jaiswal notched his third century, Duckett commented, "When you witness players from the opposition performing in such a manner, it almost feels like we should acknowledge our influence on their deviation from conventional Test cricket."This peculiar statement drew strong criticism from former England captain Nasser Hussain on Monday. Speaking on the Sky Sports podcast, Hussain emphasized the significance of Jaiswal's upbringing in shaping his success."He (Jaiswal) hasn't learned from you. He has learned from his upbringing, from the perseverance he exhibited while growing up. If anything, gentlemen, observe him and learn from him. I hope there's some introspection happening. Otherwise, it becomes a closed environment, and at times, Bazball and this system have been characterized as such, where criticism is neither accepted internally nor externally."Hussain joins former teammate Michael Vaughan in opposing Duckett's remarks. Vaughan wrote in his column for The Telegraph, “Listen to them, and you would think nothing is ever wrong. Jimmy Anderson said they would chase 600 in Vizag. Ben Duckett said “the more the better” in terms of their target this week, but they fell 434 short. Duckett also reckons they deserve credit for the way Yashasvi Jaiswal is batting, as if no player in history has ever played an attacking shot." Currently, Jaiswal leads the batting charts with 545 runs in six innings, including a remarkable 22 sixes – setting a record for the most sixes by a player in bilateral Tests.High Acclaim for Sarfaraz KhanHussain also commended India's batter Sarfaraz Khan, who scored two fifties on his Test debut in Rajkot. “His tempo of batting was so good. Had Root taken the catch of Rohit Sharma, India would have been 47 for 4. Then you can debate can he play with that sort of tempo and falir and style. But coming in at 240 for 4, absolutely gives you the licence. He looks a very fine player of spin. He picks up length very well, he slog sweeps and sweeps very well.“He has obviously done the hard yards in the first-class cricket. He has got a shed load of runs. People have been singing his praise for quite sometime. He was not going to be like a novice coming in. He has got the weight of first-class runs but you never know, when someone arrives on the biggest stage, and when you have to wait so long, it’s the character. Can he do it on that big stage? Small sample size but it definitely looks like he can. It’s not just the runs in both innings, it’s the way he got those runs, they were eye-catching,” Hussain remarked.India and England are set to clash in the fourth Test in Ranchi starting from Friday.