India Women

IND-W

Matches: 20
Won: 8
Lost: 3
Win rate: 40%

Test · 20 matches in the supplied record.

Upcoming matches

Test · Available fixtures

9 Dec 202601:30 PMIndia Women tour of South AfricaSouth Africa Women vs India WomenTest

Recent results

Test · Available match record

No Test results are available in this team record. Browse all formats or all scores.

About the team

Board of Control for Cricket in India

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1973 – Women’s Cricket Association of India (WCAI) Regist ered The Women’s Cricket Association of India (WCAI) was established in 1973 under the leadership of Mahendra Kumar Sharma, who worked tirelessly to promote women’s cricket across the country. The association became the governing body for women’s cricket in India and organised domestic tournaments, talent identification programs, and international tours. Its creation was a landmark moment because it provided administrative structure and legitimacy to the women’s game. Although resources were limited, the WCAI ensured that women’s cricket continued to grow steadily over the next three decades, laying the groundwork for future achievements at both domestic and international levels. 1973 – Inaugural Women’s Interstate Nationals Tournament The foundation of organized women’s cricket in India was laid in April 1973 with the inaugural Women’s Interstate National Tournament. The competition brought together teams from different states and provided female cricketers with a structured platform to showcase their talent. At a time when women’s cricket received little recognition or financial support, the tournament played a vital role in promoting the sport across the country. It also helped identify talented players for higher levels of competition and marked the beginning of a domestic pathway that would eventually contribute to the growth and success of Indian women’s cricket. 1974 – Rani Jhansi Trophy The Rani Jhansi Trophy emerged as one of the most prestigious domestic tournaments in Indian women’s cricket during its formative years. Named after the legendary warrior queen Rani Lakshmibai, the competition symbolized courage, determination, and women’s empowerment. The tournament provided players from different states an opportunity to compete at a higher level and played a significant role in strengthening the domestic structure. Many future Indian internationals honed their skills in this competition.