4.32pm Kohli collects the trophy and hands it over to Axar who bagged four five-wicket hauls in his debut Test series. India have found a new hero in Axar who lifts the trophy and celebrates in front of his home crowd in Ahmedabad. Alan Gardner's report will tell you the full story of the day. That's all she wrote for the Test series. The white-ball leg of the tour begins with the first T20I at the same venue on March 12. The Motera will stage all five T20Is before the teams shift to Pune for the last stop on the tour - a three-match ODI series. We have a smorgasbord of post-match content lined up for you. Thanks for tuning in. Until next time, this is Deivarayan Muthu signing off for Andrew Miller, Venkat Raghav and Chandan Duorah. Take care and cheers.

Kohli: I think the comeback [in the second Test] pleased me the most. The first game was an aberration the way we played as a team. The toss played a crucial role and I don't think the bowlers were in the game at all. The comeback and the way we batted in the second Test match in Chennai... Yes, Axar and Washington are ready and the idea was to have youngsters who came in and perform with fearlessness. Rishabh and Washi did it with that game-changing partnership and Axar too. Well, we're obviously happy to win the series, but there are always things to improve. Nothing is a given because every team is an international side. In the future, we will have hiccups, but we have to keep ironing them out. Well, Ashwin has been banker for us for the past six-seven years in Test cricket. Rohit's knock was the most defining moment in us coming back [in the series]. Getting 150 on that pitch was as good as getting 250 and it got us into the contest. Throughout the series, he got important knocks and partnerships. Now, we can accept and admit that we are in the WTC final; it was a distraction for us. It did become a bit of distraction for us in New Zealand, but we took it one game at a time since.

Ashwin, Man of the Series: The fact that we qualified for the WTC final (is the most pleasing aspect of this victory). These were challenging passages of play...I actually can't put thought into it and say how well the last four months have been. It has been a ride. I didn't think I'll make a hundred in Chennai. I just came in and went with the flow. I can sit back now. What really has made the difference is the confidence the team management has put in me. I didn't go to Australia, thinking I will start. Jadeja's injury - obviously it wasn't a good thing - but Ravi bhai and Virat gave me confidence. This is one of the best runs in my career. Being desperate is one of the worst situations to be in as a cricketer. Being content is not the greatest [thing] but being happy is also important for me. Every pitch and every situation is different and this is where I find myself in. I love to live through it. What Rishabh has gone through the last couple of years is amazing. Sometimes he comes and tells me Ash bhai I take these catches often in club cricket and in the IPL. He has been beyond excellent. Axar is someone who came in to replace Jaddu and I thought he delivered for us. I thought his bowling was excellent and very, very accurate for his first series.

This is Ashwin's eighth Man-of-the-Series award, notes Gaurav Sundararaman. Only two players have won more such awards. He joins an elite list

As a lot of our feedbackers have pointed out, Ashwin has also surpassed Ambrose's Test tally and is closing in on Wasim and Harbhajan.

Rishabh Pant gets his props for Most Audacious Moment of the Match, or some such, for his reverse-sweep off Anderson, and Washington Sundar is the Game-Changer... really? I mean he was good, but who's quibbling...

But here's the big one, The Man of the Match is Rishabh Pant

"The drills have helped, and my confidence has helped, I've transferred it from my batting to my keeping. This was a very important innings, especially with the team under pressure.

"We were in a tough situation at 146 for 6, and there's nothing better than performing when the team needs you the most. If I get the chance to reverse-flick a fast bowler again, I definitely would."

4.15pm Right, presentations time.

Joe Root: "The last three games have been testing for us but credit to India, they've outplayed us. We've got to improve individually and become a better side for this experience. In key areas of the game, India grabbed them and we didn't. Rishabh's innings was one, but at no stage did we lie down. We didn't score the runs that we would have liked, they've outplayed us on the surfaces in front of us, and good luck to them in the (WTC) Final."

"Rotation, there are different ways to look at it, this is the world we are living in, it's a big year of cricket, three formats to consider, and we can't keep playing guys until they fall over."

"As a batter you pride yourself on your runs," he adds, saying his 200 trumps his five-for.

4.11pm It's worth a look at England's batting averages for the winter to get an understanding of how far adrift they have been against spin. Even Joe Root has fallen away in the past three Tests, but he still scored nearly as many runs in each of his three hundreds that any of his team-mates managed all tour

4pm Nearly time for the presentations. The end of an arduous campaign for England, but the tour is not done yet. We've got the T20Is to come next week.

Farooq : "What a fitting end to the series as both Axar and Ashwin bag a fifer" 27 for Axar in a three-Test debut series, including four five-fors. Can't argue with those numbers!

Ravi Shastri has been talking to Star Sports. "The scoreline doesn't reflect how close it was," he says, in summary. And he's got a point. 1-1 after two, and had England found a fraction more resolve with the bat in the third Test, and closed out their surge before Pant's onslaught here in the fourth, the finales could have been rather more tense. But ifs and buts don't win many series!

Vivek Rao: "Axar, Ashwin, Rishabh and Sundar have done it for India. Great job. But credit will go to the one who did precious little in the match... Kohli. That's the way the cookie crumbles." Well ... he is the victorious captain, so he's done something right! But I really don't think he'll be snaffling their limelight today. Four very special performances here.

3.50pm Handshakes all round, as Ahmedabad serves up a two-for-one Test debut. India rattle to wins by 10 wickets and an innings-and-25-runs in the space of five days, to close out a series that had been intriguingly locked after the Chennai leg. But India's spinners had the keys, as did Rishabh Pant and Washington Sundar with the bat. In particular, Pant's vicious onslaught on the second evening will live long in the memory.

Emanuel Raj: "Did anyone noticed that India is a bowler short, Ishant didn't take the field in the Second Innings. That's the quality of this Indian side, hardly anyone talk about Ishant not on the field. Can we agree that real difference is the quality not the combination. Not the pitch. Never the pitch." Almost never the pitch. My personal opinion is that the third Test was too loaded for the spinners, as shown by Joe Root's 5 for 8. But then, that might equally have been the pink-ball factor, so who really knows! Certainly it's no excuse for a drubbing when it's clear that India were able to score freely at both Chennai and here.

Vishal Dwivedi: "Anderson last inning..in india...well.played mate" Ha, don't let him hear that. I bet he thinks he could be back here aged 43.

Meanwhile, Gaurav notes that Ashwin is in exclusive allround company, with 30 wickets and 180 runs for the series. And if you didn't know that was a thing, it is now!

sasidhar: "54.1 - Offspin bowler bowling to left hander is indeed leg spin, correct?" Technically, yes. But it all gets too confusing

Here's Jimmy.

Dan Lawrence is the first England batsman to make a second-innings fifty, notes Sampath. At least Leach played his part in making that happen