After dismissing West Indies for 143, India were 15 for no loss in two overs when a 15-minute thunderstorm left huge puddles on some section of the field, including the bowler's run-up at the pavilion end of the ground, forcing the officials to call off the match.
"There were about two or three (areas of concern). Looking from the pavilion, the run-ups on that side and just beside the sponsor's (painted ad on field) plus probably mid-on and then there was a little patch on the (west) side looking from the pavilion again," Brathwaite said.
"So not only will we want to play, we want the facilities and the atmosphere to be as safe for everyone's career as possible. In my opinion, I don't think it was and the umpires also made that decision as well."
However, Dhoni said he has played in worse conditions during his career, citing the example of 2011 tour of England.
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"That's a call that the match officials have to make and as far as I've played close to 10 years of international cricket and frankly I've played under worse off conditions.
"If I remember in 2011, the whole ODI series that we played in England, it was literally playing under the rain. I feel definitely the conditions ... Ultimately the umpires decide so they decide you play, we play. If they say okay it was unfit for play, it was unfit for play.