Allrounder · IN

Sneh Rana

Born: 1994-02-18
Batting: Right Handed Bat
Bowling: right-arm offbreak
From: Dehra Dun, Uttarakhand

Batting career

Career totals by format

Batting career statistics
Format	M	Runs	Avg	SR	HS
Test	6	170	21.25	41.16	80
ODI	50	424	13.68	87.24	53
T20I	41	117	6.50	99.15	22
T20	2	21	10.5	100	20
Women's T20	34	189	13.5	112.5	29
Women's T20I	31	84	14	100	16
Women's Test	6	170	21.25	41.16	80*
Women's List A	2	3	3	25	3
Women's ODI	45	424	17.67	87.24	53*

Bowling career

Career totals by format

Bowling career statistics
Format	M	Wkts	Econ	Overs	Best
Test	6	30	2.99	210.2	—
ODI	50	59	4.92	375.2	2/32
T20I	41	27	6.84	106.0	3/9
T20	2	3	7.5	8.0	2/43
Women's T20	34	17	8.79	86.1	3/26
Women's T20I	31	26	6.34	99.0	3/9
Women's Test	6	30	2.99	210.2	8/77
Women's List A	2	1	7.63	11.4	1/61
Women's ODI	45	59	4.92	375.2	5/43

Recent performances

T20 match form

30 Dec 2025vs SL-W, SL-W vs IND-W 2025, #5T20I

Batting: 8* (6b)
Bowling: —

30 Dec 2025vs SL-W, SL-W vs IND-W 2025, #5T20I

Batting: —
Bowling: 1/31 (4.0o)

23 Dec 2025vs SL-W, SL-W vs IND-W 2025, #2T20I

Batting: —
Bowling: 1/11 (4.0o)

9 Jul 2025vs ENG-W, INDW vs ENGW 2025, #4T20I

Batting: —
Bowling: 0/12 (1.0o)

4 Jul 2025vs ENG-W, INDW vs ENGW 2025, #3T20I

Batting: —
Bowling: 0/22 (2.0o)

View all 12 performancesShow fewer performances

1 Jul 2025vs ENG-W, INDW vs ENGW 2025, #2T20I

Batting: —
Bowling: 0/17 (2.0o)

28 Jun 2025vs ENG-W, INDW vs ENGW 2025, #1T20I

Batting: —
Bowling: 0/13 (2.0o)

23 Feb 2023vs AUS-W, WT20 World Cup 2023, 1st Semi-finalT20I

Batting: —
Bowling: 0/33 (4.0o)

23 Feb 2023vs AUS-W, WT20 World Cup 2023, 1st Semi-finalT20I

Batting: 11 (10b)
Bowling: —

2 Feb 2023vs SA-W, WT20I Tri-Series 2023, FinalT20I

Batting: —
Bowling: 2/21 (4.0o)

19 Jan 2023vs SA-W, WT20I Tri-Series 2023, #1T20I

Batting: 2* (1b)
Bowling: —

19 Jan 2023vs SA-W, WT20I Tri-Series 2023, #1T20I

Batting: —
Bowling: 1/12 (3.0o)

About Sneh Rana

Read full biographyClose biography

For Sneh Rana , a spin-bowling all-rounder from Dehradun, Uttarakhand, cricket has always been more than a game—it has been her anchor through personal tragedy and professional setbacks. Her defining moment came in 2021 , during her international comeback and Test debut against England at Bristol, after spending five years out of the national side . With the memory of her late father—who had passed away just two months prior—firmly in her heart, Rana delivered a remarkable all-round performance. She bowled 39.2 overs , picking up 4 for 131 , and followed it up with a gritty, unbeaten 80 off 154 balls , helping India salvage a hard-fought draw. That match marked not just a return, but a powerful statement of her resilience. Rana began her domestic journey with Punjab , later moving to Railways , where her all-round abilities blossomed under a more competitive setup. She made her T20I debut for India in 2014 against Sri Lanka and showed promise early on. However, inconsistency, coupled with a serious knee injury , saw her drop out of national contention. Her return wasn’t easy. It took years of grinding performances at the domestic level, regaining fitness, and unwavering mental strength to force her way back into the Indian setup. But once she returned, she made it count. Following her impressive Test debut in 2021, she earned her ODI debut in 2022 and soon became a regular feature across formats for India. In franchise cricket, Rana played for the Gujarat Giants in the inaugural two editions of the Women’s Premier League (WPL) before moving to Royal Challengers Bengaluru in 2025 , further solidifying her presence in the global T20 circuit. From a small-town cricketer with big dreams to a dependable all-rounder on the world stage, Sneh Rana’s journey is a testament to perseverance, patience, and the power of belief.

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