India Women's National Cricket Team Vs England Women's National Cricket Team
Sophie Ecclestone lunged forward as Sneh Rana floated one across the pitch to Sophie Ecclestone for contact during what would become a historic moment in the India Women’s National Cricket Team Vs England Women’s National Cricket Team Test at Lord’s—the venue’s first-ever women’s Test match. When the delivery struck Sophie flush on the pads, it sparked thunderous cheers from the crowd all around.
| No. | Player | Role |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Harmanpreet Kaur (C) | Batter / All-rounder |
| 2 | Smriti Mandhana (VC) | Batter |
| 3 | Shafali Verma | Batter |
| 4 | Jemimah Rodrigues | Batter |
| 5 | Pratika Rawal | Batter |
| 6 | Harleen Deol | Batter |
| 7 | Deepti Sharma | All-rounder |
| 8 | Sneh Rana | All-rounder |
| 9 | Richa Ghosh (WK) | Wicketkeeper-Batter |
| 10 | Yastika Bhatia (WK) | Wicketkeeper-Batter |
| 11 | Sree Charani | Bowler |
| 12 | Nandni Sharma | Bowler |
| 13 | Renuka Thakur | Bowler |
| 14 | Kranti Gaud | Bowler |
| 15 | Sayali Satghare | All-rounder |
| No. | Player | Role |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Nat Sciver-Brunt (C) | All-rounder |
| 2 | Charlie Dean (VC) | All-rounder |
| 3 | Lauren Bell | Bowler |
| 4 | Alice Capsey | All-rounder |
| 5 | Tilly Corteen-Coleman | All-rounder |
| 6 | Sophia Dunkley | Batter |
| 7 | Sophie Ecclestone | Bowler |
| 8 | Lauren Filer | Bowler |
| 9 | Dani Gibson | All-rounder |
| 10 | Amy Jones (WK) | Wicketkeeper-Batter |
| 11 | Freya Kemp | All-rounder |
| 12 | Heather Knight | Batter |
| 13 | Linsey Smith | Bowler |
| 14 | Issy Wong | Bowler |
| 15 | Danni Wyatt-Hodge | Batter |
| No. | Date | Format | Venue | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 13 Jul 2026 | Test | Lord’s, London | India Women won by 270 runs |
| 2 | 10 Jun 2026 | T20 World Cup Warm-up | Sophia Gardens | England Women won by 5 runs |
| 3 | 2 Jun 2026 | T20I | Taunton | England Women won by 6 wickets |
| 4 | 30 May 2026 | T20I | Bristol | England Women won by 26 runs |
| 5 | 28 May 2026 | T20I | Chelmsford | India Women won by 38 runs |
| 6 | 19 Oct 2025 | ODI | Indore | England Women won by 4 runs |
| 7 | 25 Sep 2025 | World Cup Warm-up | Bengaluru | England Women won by 152 runs |
| 8 | 22 Jul 2025 | ODI | Chester-le-Street | India Women won by 13 runs |
| 9 | 19 Jul 2025 | ODI | Lord’s, London | England Women won by 8 wickets (DLS) |
| 10 | 16 Jul 2025 | ODI | Southampton | India Women won by 4 wickets |
| Period Covered | India Women Wins | England Women Wins |
|---|---|---|
| Last 10 listed matches | 4 | 6 |
India: Harmanpreet Kaur (Captain), Smriti Mandhana (Vice-Captain), Jemimah Rodrigues (WK), Deepti Sharma (WK), Sayali Satghare (WK), Richa Ghosh (WK), Sree Charani (WK), Kranti Gaud (WK), Pratika Rawal (WK)
India women’s cricket team is currently ranked number one worldwide and led by Harmanpreet Kaur – she became the first female cricketer ever to appear in 100 T20I matches while also scoring over 4000 runs in T20I cricket! Harmanpreet Kaur not only boasts impressive batting skills but is an exceptional wicket-keeper too.
India women’s cricket team boasts an excellent balance between its bowling and batting departments. Their talented spinners and fast bowlers play an instrumental part in the team’s success; helping win games and tournaments while having a deep understanding of how their strengths can create an edge for their side.
Indian Women’s Cricket Team boasts several promising young players with great promise who have the potential to lead it in future years. These youngsters are already learning from older members on the team and developing their skills, thus further benefitting the long term growth and improvement. It looks bright for future success!
Harmanpreet Kaur hails from Punjab and plays cricket for Delhi domestically as well as Mumbai Indians in the WPL. She led India women’s team at both the 2025 ICC Women’s World Cup and 2022 Asia Cup tournaments; garnering immense acclaim with her aggressive batting style and huge fan base.
She is an exceptional wicket-keeper with an exceptional catching record, having appeared in over 200 T20I matches for India women’s cricket team and scoring over 3000 runs in T20I cricket – making her an integral member of India Women’s Cricket Team.
Smriti Mandhana has become an outstanding batswoman for India women’s cricket team. For several years she was India’s leading run-scorer. Now the third highest run scorer with over 4500 runs scored across ODI cricket she is known for having an excellent strike rate exceeding 90.
At 26 years old, she is one of India’s premier cricketers in all formats – her performance a key reason behind its recent success and reign as captain. She has become one of its most influential female cricketers who is instrumental in India’s dominance in one-day internationals (ODIs).
Jemimah Rodrigues is an India Women’s Cricket team middle-order batswoman. A hard-hitting left-handed batswoman with an excellent eye for the ball, Rodrigues boasts a powerful hitting style and can hit big sixes regularly – she boasts an average of over 88 in ODI matches as an effective finisher of her team’s innings.
England: Tammy Beaumont (Captain), Amy Jones (Vice-Captain), Sophie Ecclestone (WK), Sarah Taylor (WK), Jemimah Rodrigues (WK), Jodie Taylor (WK), Laura Marsh (WK)
India women’s national cricket team are currently the reigning ICC Women’s World Cup Champions, beating South Africa by 52 runs in the final match to capture their first-ever World Cup championship and earn three top rankings spots on ICC Rankings (behind Australia and England).
India joined global sporting giants such as Paris Saint-Germain and McLaren F1 team among them following this triumphant victory.
Harmanpreet Kaur is captain of India women’s national cricket team. A highly experienced player who has competed both domestically and internationally, she has received multiple honors – such as Arjuna Award and Padma Shri (fourth highest civilian honour). Additionally, in 2023 she became only second Indian woman ever named one of Wisden’s Five Cricketers of the Year by Wisden’s editors.
In 2021, she won the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Award as Women’s Cricketer of the Year by helping India defeat Pakistan at Lord’s in their inaugural match of the tournament – her performance provided much-needed impetus to an otherwise lackluster Indian squad that had struggled prior to that match.
She led England’s run scoring against Sri Lanka, scoring 341 runs at an average of over 100 and earning her place in the final of the Women’s Champions Trophy where she played against New Zealand for England. In that final, she notched an unbeaten 102 to help reach the target of 229 with four balls left to spare – winning her player of the match honours as a result.
In 2012, she joined England Women’s Squad at ICC Women’s World Cup in Bangladesh and played regularly alongside captain Charlotte Edwards and Jodie Taylor, in both One Day Internationals (ODIs) and Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is).
She contributed significantly to their victories against Bangladesh and Sri Lanka during group stage play; leading them to finish as one of three teams overall.
Holly Colvin and Anya Shrubsole both took four wickets each as New Zealand bowled England out for 96 in their semi-final encounter, but that did not deter their girls from recovering with an impressive nine-wicket win against West Indies to secure their place in Super Sixes and reach quarter-finals; England were ultimately defeated by Sri Lanka, but still guaranteed their spot in best-of-three finals to compete for World Cup victory.
Result
India celebrated their inaugural Test victory at Lord’s with joyous scenes that came 50 years after women’s cricket first started to flourish on modest grounds across India. Harmanpreet Kaur led her team and pioneers who had set it all in motion to victory with this triumphant display.
As part of their celebrations, Indian players paid their dues to those who had come before them, noting how this victory is as much for them as for themselves. They spoke of when women’s cricket was still an under-represented minority sport and spoke of all those who sacrificed in order to give them this chance at greatness.
As the final session began, India were already 365 runs ahead and in control. Kranti Gaud and Yastika Bhatia quickly put England out of reach, with Gaud achieving her maiden Test century and Bhatia scoring another half century to rout their home side.
Mady Villiers and Amy Jones provided some notable moments of English resistance amid the carnage, though overall England struggled to assert themselves in this Test, looking out of sorts and lacking ideas.
Their performance would have been unthinkable in days when battling to retain its world title; then they were an aggressive unit full of hunger and aggression, qualities that seemed to have dimmed since.
In the India Women’s National Cricket Team Vs England Women’s National Cricket Team contest, England must regain that edge before their next major occasion to remain at the forefront of women’s cricket.
Also Read : West Indies Cricket Team Vs Australian Men’s Cricket Team Match Scorecard