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Taylor was part of the New Zealand team that dashed India's hopes in the 2019 semifinal at Old Trafford and the 39-year-old backed them to cause another upset in Mumbai on Wednesday.
The autobiography also made headlines after Taylor claimed he experienced racism during his 16-year career with the New Zealand team.
Most critics generally tend to overlook the contribution made by Taylor who not only held together the middle order of the New Zealand batting during the last 15 years but also delivered for his side when the chips were down.
Bangladesh, made to follow on after being bundled out for 126 in reply to New Zealand's first innings total of 521/6 declared, managed 278 in their second innings to slump to a heavy defeat.
The 37-year-old has been a 'Black Caps mainstay since his 2007 Test debut, amassing a New Zealand record 7,584 runs in 110 matches at an average of 44.87.
India, chasing a victory target of 274, were bowled out for 251 in 48.3 overs.
Taylor scored his 21st ODI hundred as New Zealand scored a four-wicket win for a 1-0 lead in the three-match series.
New Zealand recorded their highest-ever run chase, 348, riding on Ross Taylor's 84-ball-109 not out and stand-in skipper Latham's attacking half-century.
New Zealand, who won the first match of the two-Test series at Bay Oval in Mt. Maunganui by an innings and 65 runs, were 241/2 in their second innings and holding a 140-run lead when rain started to fall and forced the players from the field.
Latham was on 101, his fifth Test century in his last 10 innings, while Henry Nicholls was on five when players left the field.