It didn't matter where they bowled: George Bailey India have made light work of chasing Australia's 5/359, passing the target for the loss of just one wicket with 39 balls to spare thanks to unbeaten centuries from Rohit Sharma and Virat Kohli. GEORGE Bailey was philosophical rathen than shattered after India produced the second-highest run chase of all time to stun the tourists and level their one-day series. Set a mammoth 360 for victory in game two in Jaipur, after Bailey, Australia's stand-in skipper, (92no) and Phil Hughes (83) fired Australia to 5-359, the task seemed insurmountable. But India did the unthinkable - cruising to a nine-wicket victory with 39 balls to spare, with Rohit Sharma (141no) and Virat Kohli (100no) scoring spectacular centuries to go with Shikhar Dhawan's 95. Bailey changed up the bowling, set new fields and implemented every plan Australia had prepared. But none of it was effective on the docile wicket. "Some times you just have to take your hat off and say India batted beautifully," said Bailey. The full ones were going over our heads, and the short ones were going over the side fence. I don't think it mattered where they (bowled). Bailey admitted the loss was deflating, but insisted his team was capable of picking itself up off the canvas in time for the third clash in Mohali on Saturday. "It's deflating, absolutely," Bailey said. We don't have time (to worry). There's five games left. We've just got to jump back on (the horse). There's a lot to like still. That's two games in a row we've batted beautifully. We've bowled beautifully in one game. And it's one-all. I don't think there's too much consoling that needs to be done. New wicket, new conditions ... you bounce back. That's what you do. The same favourable conditions which eased Aaron Finch, Shane Watson and Glenn Maxwell past 50 soon turned against the Australians. And India pounced, blazing a 176-run opening stand between Dhawan and Sharma. The tourists rued a missed opportunity to remove Dhawan when he was on just 18 - with wicketkeeper Brad Haddin grassing the chance. A leading edge flew so high Haddin had enough time to reach square leg to field it - but he made a meal of it and the ball bounced out of his gloves. It proved costly, with Dhawan making the Australians pay an extra 77 runs after Haddin's error. Not even Dhawan's dismissal to James Faulkner (1-60) could stem the tide, with Virat Kohli joining the onslaught with a ruthless 52-ball innings that included seven sixes - one so large it nearly left the ground. Earlier, Hughes and Finch again got off to a flier, while Watson foreshadowed the fireworks to come by stepping up the tempo in true Twenty20 fashion when he arrived at the crease.