
The stage is set for another thrilling edition of the ICC Women’s T20 World Cup, and India is ready to make its mark. After the excitement of the men’s triumph earlier this year, all eyes are now on the women’s team to replicate that success.
The tournament, originally scheduled to be held in Bangladesh, has been relocated to the UAE due to unforeseen circumstances. This change in venue adds a layer of intrigue to the competition.
India has been drawn into a tough group, facing formidable opponents like Australia and Pakistan. Their campaign kicks off on September 29th against West Indies. A strong start is crucial for their chances of progressing to the knockout stages.
The Indian women have come agonizingly close to winning the T20 World Cup in the past. Their performances in the 2020 and 2023 editions showcased their potential, but they fell short at the final hurdle. This time, they are determined to rectify the past and lift the coveted trophy.
The tournament will feature 23 matches across two venues, Dubai and Sharjah.
The top two teams from each group will advance to the semi-finals, followed by the grand finale on October 20th.
India will play their first match on September 29, 2024 against West Indies
India’s journey to the title will be challenging, but their determination and talent make them a force to be reckoned with. With the support of their passionate fans, they hope to create history and bring home the Women’s T20 World Cup.
Tournament fixtures

India's young and dynamic cricket team showcased its talent and strength in the first T20I against Bangladesh, securing a commanding victory by seven wickets.

In a sensational display of skill and determination, the Indian team, led by the ever-reliable Rohit Sharma, displayed their talent once again by claiming the series win against England with one Test match remaining. This dominant win solidifies India's second position in the World Test Championship (WTC) points table.

India's all-rounders Ravichandran Ashwin and Ravindra Jadeja once again came to the team's rescue on the opening day of the first Test against Bangladesh