Shakeel scored 93 in the first innings and 97 in the second, becoming the fifth batter in Test history to be dismissed in the nervous nineties in both innings of the same match.
In the nearly 150-year history of Test cricket, this has happened on only six occasions, with four other batters previously experiencing the same disappointment.
Former West Indies great Gordon Greenidge is the only batter to have achieved the unwanted feat twice.
Before Shakeel, Sri Lankan batter Mahela Jayawardene was the last player to be dismissed in the nervous nineties in both innings of a Test match. He scored 92 and 96 against New Zealand in Colombo in August 2009 but failed to convert either innings into a century.
Greenidge first achieved the unwanted record in March 1977 during a Test against Pakistan in Georgetown, scoring 91 in the first innings and 96 in the second.
He repeated the feat three years later in February 1980 against New Zealand in Christchurch, scoring 91 and 97.
Former England batter Frank Woolley is also part of the list. He scored 95 and 93 against Australia at Lord's in June 1921.
The first recorded instance occurred in January 1902, when Australia's Clem Hill was dismissed for 98 and 97 against England in the Adelaide Test.
Hill's combined total of 195 runs remains the highest by a batter dismissed in the nervous nineties in both innings of the same Test.
Shakeel scored 190 runs across his two innings against Sri Lanka, placing him second on the list in terms of combined runs.
