"Both the dismissals happened in the zone and I could not have asked for more," Lahiri told a packed news conference sitting alongside his former captains Sourav Ganguly, Laxmi Ratan Shukla and Manoj Tiwary.

The scorecard read: Tendulkar c Shukla b Lahiri 105 and Tendulkar c Tiwary b Lahiri 43, as the 1989-90 champions had come close to winning the coveted title one last time before being overwhelmed by 132 runs in the Ranji final in February.

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Lahiri's dogged 48 not out in his 100th first-class match was instrumental in Bengal securing a draw against Madhya Pradesh, a result that had helped his state avoid relegation to group B in 2014-15.

But ironically it happened to be Lahiri's last first-class match for Bengal as he went out of favour in 2015-16 with Bengal roping in former India left-arm spinner Pragyan Ojha.

"Yes, initially it was disappointing. But I've no regrets. I am really overwhelmed by the way they have stood by me. I could not have asked for more."

On his post retirement plan, Lahiri said he would switch to coaching.