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| On a related question: The Indian flag has three colors that would make great sport suits. Even a "home" and "away" kit to make sure they are not "too green" to be mixed up with Pakistan... Why do they wear blue instead? | |
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Good question

I don't know the answer here is something on the wikipedia
With the advent of the
World Series Cup in the 1970s, each team was to don a primary and secondary colour on their uniforms. The Indian team elected to wear light-blue as their primary colour and yellow as their secondary colour. Even during the
1999 Cricket World Cup the secondary colour on the Indian cricket team's clothing has been yellow. However, this has since been removed and replaced with the tricolour. However, in the past the Indian ODI outfits were changed to different shades of blue, mostly darker than the current, and the team donned purple during 1992, and then the sky blue colour for the next decade. Indian team has got a new kit from 2009 which is feroza blue with India written on it in Orange.
[34] Currently, from October 2010, the team is once again using a loght blue shade though not as ligh as the previous sky blue one, with India written in orange, and shades of the tri-colour at the sides. The kit sponsor for the Indian Cricket Team is
Nike, which in 2005 bought the kit rights in a $27.2 million contract with
BCCI.
When playing
first-class cricket, in addition to their cricket whites, Indian fielders sometimes wear a sunhat, which is dark blue and has a wide brim, with the BCCI logo in the middle of the front of the hat. Helmets are coloured similarly. Some players sport the Indian flag on their helmet. The current kit sponsor for the Indian team is
Nike, Inc.
Also ,
If you look at the tricolour . white is not a favourite Indian colour (it would get dirty easily

hence not picked up) (green is more of pakistan's flag colour) wearing Orange/Saffron would be too much, it is mostly for the ''sadhus'' ('' Saint''), So I guess Blue was picked up out of the blue