Sri Lankan President Mahinda Rajapakse flew in from the capital, Colombo, to the southern coastal town of Galle to briefly watch the first Test against India and presented Muralitharan a memento during the lunch break.
But Rajapakse had left by the time the off-spinner had last man Pragyan Ojha caught in the slips to achieve the landmark that terminated India's second innings in the post-lunch session of the final day.
Hosts Sri Lanka went on to win the Test by 10 wickets to take the lead in the three-match series against the world's top-ranked side.
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"I must thank His Excellency, the President, for taking time off to come and watch the match," Muralitharan said later.
"I also need to thank my family and my team-mates, both past and present, without whose support I would not have achieved anything.
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Muralitharan, 38, who has taken more Test (800) and one-day (515) wickets than any bowler in history, remains open to playing limited-overs games.
"I have spoken to the