The highlight of the innings, no doubt, was Maharoof. He's taken five wickets off good balls, leaving batsmen with no room to swing and strike. Wicket-to-wicket, he's done his bit and five wickets came his way. Most importantly, he's got those wickets at a decent pace, not outright quick, at a time when India have almost permanently axed some of their best and most useful bowlers because of lack of pace, and picked poor quality bowlers on the promise of pace. It's also a very good advertisement for multirole ODI seam-up bowlers.
Also trying his bit to be a regular for his own team was Rohit Sharma. He's again played a meaningful innings, and hung on gamely for his score over 50. He's tried to build partnerships, and was supported ably by the top six, before being let down by a dreadful bottom five. His talent was never in doubt, but a slump in form, as well as reduced chances, saw him lose his place, often to inferior players. With lots of shots in his armoury, good innings-oriented temperament and top-notch fielding, he has it in him to be a long-term ODI regular and a contender for the World Cup.
The same, can't be said of India's oft-laughable bottom five. You're joking if you assume it's good enough even for a billboard tournament. They've been shown up completely, and they're way too weak to be used consistently. Some of them, like Pragyan Ojha and Ashok Dinda, should be given marching orders immediately, as it's not feasible these days in ODIs. Let's see at least more versatile bowlers (and batsmen) like Maharoof and Thushara/Thissara (and Matthews) represent India, not such mugs with the bat (or part-time targets).
The things Ashwin has to do to get a game...