England women's captain Heather Knight has accused India of "lying" about giving tailender Charlie Dean warnings before her controversial run-out in the third one-day international between the sides.
England were chasing victory at Lord's when India bowler Deepti Sharma dismissed Dean, who was well out of her ground at the non-striker's end.
Sharma's decision to abort her delivery stride and flick the bails while Dean left her ground was met with boos among the crowd and escalated familiar arguments on either side about the rights and wrongs of the dismissal.
Running out a non-striker backing up is allowed under cricket's rules but has been regarded as unsporting by many within the game.
India sealed a 16-run win over England, completing a 3-0 series whitewash but tensions are still simmering, with different accounts from both sides.
Deepti said on Monday that India had repeatedly warned Dean, who was playing a potentially match-winning innings of 47 at the time of the incident, for stealing ground by backing up and was adamant they had done nothing wrong.
"That was our plan because she was repeatedly doing it and we had warned them too," the off-spinner said after the team's arrival in Kolkata.
"We had also informed the umpires. But still she was right there so there wasn't much we could do. We did everything according to the rules and guidelines."
Tweeting in response to Deepti's comments, Knight acknowledged that Dean was dismissed legitimately but she said: "No warnings were given.
"They don't need to be given, so it hasn't made the dismissal any less legitimate," she said.
"But if they're comfortable with the decision to affect the run out, India shouldn't feel the need to justify it by lying about warnings."
The England and Wales Cricket Board do not believe any such warnings were necessary given the legality of the move within the laws of the game, but firmly dispute that the issue was raised on the pitch.
The Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC), the guardians of the laws of cricket, has said the third ODI was "properly officiated".
"MCC's message to non-strikers continues to be to remain in their ground until they have seen the ball leave the bowler's hand," it said in a statement.
"Then dismissals, such as the one seen yesterday, cannot happen. Whilst it was indeed an unusual end to an exciting match, it was properly officiated and should not be considered as anything more."
Dean also had her first say on the situation.
She told BBC Radio: "I joked at breakfast about doing it just to make light of the situation.
"Obviously it wasn't the ideal finish to the international summer. I definitely didn't have any intention behind it. I think, myself, I'd never do that. It was a tough day for sure. I think you can tell that I still haven't quite got over it."
THE SCORES
Ireland 125 all out
(20 overs; Stirling 72, Mustafa 4-18)
UAE 125 for 5
(17 overs, Mustafa 39, D’Silva 29, Usman 29)
UAE won by five wickets
RESULTS
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The specs
Engine: 3.0-litre six-cylinder turbo
Power: 398hp from 5,250rpm
Torque: 580Nm at 1,900-4,800rpm
Transmission: Eight-speed auto
Fuel economy, combined: 6.5L/100km
On sale: December
Price: From Dh330,000 (estimate)
MATCH INFO
World Cup qualifier
Thailand 2 (Dangda 26', Panya 51')
UAE 1 (Mabkhout 45 2')
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GRAN%20TURISMO
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The%20specs
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