India assistant coach Ryan ten Doeschate admitted the room was left “in disbelief” after the world T20 champions lost 2-0 against Ireland, saying the visitors were “devastated and outwitted” as they failed to adjust to the conditions.After losing the opening T20I by 34 runs, India went down by one run in the second match on Sunday, handing Ireland their first T20I win against India.“I think there is a little bit of disbelief, we just won the World Cup. We have been going on, we won with a team that did their requirements very well. First of all a credit to Ireland and secondly a lesson for us (is) about being able to adapt to different cultures and against different teams and that is the biggest takeaway from this series,” said Ten Doeschate at the press conference after the match.The former Netherlands international said that India did not understand how they were playing, with the strong wind playing a major role.“I think (the conditions) were a big thing, I think that’s what messed us up… we couldn’t solve them well. The big thing was the wind but there are no excuses. We have to find ways to solve different problems.“Ireland played their key very well and we couldn’t fight it. Maybe we’re too used to a tempo style where you can hit sixes freely. We have to be very careful about that,” he added.Ten Doeschate noted that India’s batsmen improved in the second innings and restricted Ireland to 154 for 8, but said the batting line-up was unlikely to do the same.“I think we improved as a bowling team today. We bowled very smartly and that probably shows in the result they got today. But again with the ball they were amazing both seamers and spinners and it shows in the amount of wealth.“Their pitchers went down seven and we have to learn from that. We have to change quickly, we want the guys to make those changes very quickly,” he said.India lost early wickets in the chase, but Ten Doeschate said the team would not deviate from its attacking style of power play.“I think he has been a strong part of this team for the last 3-4 years. We really try to control the power play. We want to get it right … obviously if you lose two wickets without scoring on the board in a power play it puts a lot of pressure on the middle.“I’m going to be very careful in saying that let’s be careful going forward, that’s not how we want to play. We want to make good decisions and give ourselves a chance to dominate the power play.”India will now travel to England, where they will play five T20Is and three ODIs, with the series starting on July 1 at Chester-le-Street.