Sunil Gavaskar's stunning 774 runs in the 1970/71 West Indies series remains unparalleled, featuring a remarkable average of 154.8 and four centuries.
Kohli's memorable 692 runs in the 2014/15 Border-Gavaskar Trophy showcased his class, averaging 109.16 across five matches, including two centuries and two fifties.
In the 2016/17 England series, Kohli's 610 runs at an astonishing average of 152.5, including three centuries, solidified his stature as a modern great.
Dilip Sardesai's elegant 642 runs in the 1970/71 West Indies series showcased his resilience, boasting an average of 80.25 across five matches.
Rahul Dravid's dual masterclasses stand out: 619 runs in the 2003/04 Australia series and 602 runs in the 2002 England series, both demonstrating his consistency and class.
Yashasvi Jaiswal's remarkable debut in the 2023/24 England series saw him amass 618 runs, including a breathtaking unbeaten 214, marking a promising start to his career.
Kohli's 610 runs against Sri Lanka in 2017/18, at an average of 152.5, showcased his dominance at home, featuring three centuries and a crucial fifty.
Dravid's 602 runs against England in 2002, averaging 100.33, highlighted his reliability in crunch situations, anchoring the Indian batting with three centuries.
Mohinder Amarnath's gritty 598 runs in the 1982/83 Pakistan series underlined his resilience, featuring two centuries and four fifties, at an impressive average of 66.44.
Gavaskar's 732 runs against West Indies in 1978/79, with an average of 91.5, including four centuries, showcased his mastery, solidifying his legacy in Indian cricket folklore.