India Women’s National Cricket Team Vs New Zealand Women’s National Cricket Team Match Scorecard


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New Zealand are making valiant attempts, but their task of challenging a huge target will prove too great for them to accomplish in any meaningful way. Brooke Halliday and Isabella Gaze both made half-centuries; with Gaze escaping a run-out referral by Jemimah Rodrigues.

Kranti Gaud bowled an incredible over, taking two crucial wickets including Jess Kerr, to secure India a place in the semi-finals. Congratulations all around; India are now officially confirmed. For detailed stats and player performances, check the India Women’s National Cricket Team Vs New Zealand Women’s National Cricket Team Match Scorecard.

Date / SeriesMatch FormatIndia Women ScoreNew Zealand Women ScoreResult
23 Oct 2025 – ICC Women’s World CupODI340/3 (49 ov)271/8 (44 ov, DLS)India Women won by 53 runs
3rd ODI, NZ Women in India 2024ODI236/4232 all outIndia Women won by 6 wickets
2nd ODI, NZ Women in India 2024ODI183 all out259/9New Zealand Women won by 76 runs
Warm‑Up Match (WC 2025)ODI (Prep)237/6 (DLS)232/8India Women won by 4 wickets
1st ODI, NZ Women in India 2024ODI227 all out168 all outIndia Women won by 59 runs

India vs New Zealand

India had to win their game to stay alive and secure their spot in the semi-finals, and they did just that, beating New Zealand by 53 runs with no ball to spare, to set up another meeting with England in the final.

Their players made remarkable efforts, particularly after an unsuccessful start where no-one scored over 76 runs; led by openers who amassed 212 runs each while Jemimah Rodrigues added another impressive 76 score quickly after joining their ranks.

New Zealand were set a challenging target of 271 and struggled to gain any momentum during their innings, though Amelia Kerr, Brooke Halliday, and Isabella Gaze all played good innings. Renuka Dahera came through for India early with two wickets in just two overs;

first taking out Georgia Plimmer quickly followed by breaking Sophie Devine’s defences with an in-cut fast bowler thrown by Renuka Dahera – two crucial scalps that put an end to New Zealand’s hope batting line-up despite some good knocks by Amelia Kerr et al – however Renuka Dahera quickly took care of business!

India soon made light work of their task and easily won their match with ease, celebrating with hugs all round when their victory ensured progression into the semi-finals.

India women had put in an outstanding performance that proved they should continue on in 2018 after they claimed their maiden ICC Women’s World Cup title earlier in 2017.

India vs Australia

India leveled up the series at 1-1 by winning the third T20I in Adelaide. Smriti Mandhana and Jemima Rodrigues each struck half-centuries to help India post an astounding total of 176-6 – their highest total ever scored in this format – after Australian batsmen struggled against India’s pace bowlers Georgia Voll and Ellyse Perry were dismissed, giving India the edge before Ash Gardner put up her hands with 45 ball 57 to keep Australia within striking distance with victory.

But Izzy Gaze made history by making 65 from 51 balls to become the second Kiwi woman ever to score that mark at number seven or lower in a World Cup T20 match.

Her brilliant catch was all but enough to end any hopes of a New Zealand comeback, leaving their batters reeling. The 21-year-old Gaze was credited as making her country proud as she became only the second to achieve this feat at home in New Zealand!

New Zealand openers Melie Kerr and Brooke Halliday had impressive starts to their innings as well, with Melie Kerr scoring her career-best 75 from 64 balls. Unfortunately, however, chasing such an enormous target left them struggling.

India’s spinners proved decisive, taking 3-22 from Vaishnavi Patil while left-arm spinner Shree Rana scored his half century. Rain caused play to be abandoned at 116-6 after 20 overs, leaving both teams still facing each other on an equal scoreboard.

India captain and all-rounder Harmanpreet Kaur won the toss and decided to bat first, leaving Alyssa Healy unbeaten on 158 runs as Australian opener Alyssa Healy was still unbeaten on 51 runs at lunch.

Pratika Rawal made her ODI debut and quickly made an impression with Deepti Sharma early. Attempting a short ball, it resulted in an attempted hook off Sharma’s helmet; Healy attempted to start out strong but failed with an off-target strike down to leg.

India vs England

India managed to put up an impressive total despite some early batting issues. Smriti Mandhana scored her highest ever One Day International (ODI) score of 141 and Shafali Verma made history by scoring an incredible 102 – the best score ever by an Indian batswoman against England in an ODI match! Jemima Rodrigues made headlines as she crossed four figures for the first time ever!

After losing their opening wicket, England struggled to recover their stride and only managed to score 224 runs in all. Meanwhile, Indian bowlers proved very efficient as none allowed more than seven runs an over.

In their second innings, things looked dismal for the hosts as they succumbed to an eight-wicket defeat. Their batsmen failed to capitalize on early wickets, leaving it too late for a comeback into the game.

On Wednesday in Chester-le-Street, India will aim to secure their second win of this series when playing Australia in an ODI scheduled to commence at 10:30 local time (04:30 GMT).

Amanjot Kaur and Izzy Gaze will lead England’s batting line-up. Both players possess considerable experience playing shorter formats of cricket and hope to lead their side to victory.

Indian cricket team’s recent win of an ODI series on English soil has been widely seen as an example of gender equality and as proof that their women’s team remains one of the finest worldwide.

India won an exciting match by five wickets to secure their maiden ODI series win on English soil. Additionally, their women’s team now rank number two worldwide in terms of both ODI and T20I results this season, which speaks volumes for their performances and hard work over the past year. They were further supported by an outstanding coaching staff.

India vs South Africa

NAVI MUMBAI, India – After an agonizing wait, Harmanpreet Kaur and her tearful teammates finally celebrated a victory against South Africa by 52 runs at DY Patil Stadium to win their inaugural World Cup title – providing a fitting end to an event which almost fizzled out due to three consecutive defeats during league phase play for hosts India.

Indian bowlers Deepti Sharma and Shafali Verma provided invaluable support to their top-order batsmen with some outstanding bowling.

This enabled Proteas to set themselves a target of an unprecedented run chase, to which Indian openers duly responded with swift runs at record pace.

Smriti Mandhana and Pratika Rawal got off to an impressive start by amassing 246 for three in the opening powerplay with Mandhana hitting two sixes during that period. But once spinners were introduced into play, New Zealand took control of proceedings.

Laura Wolvaardt scored an unbeaten unbeaten century from 98 deliveries for New Zealand against Pakistan Women at Centurion Stadium, keeping their chase alive until almost out at the back when she edged a leg-spinner to Sneh Rana at midwicket and sheared it away for an easy catch at midwicket.

But it wasn’t enough; Brooke Halliday, Isabelle Gaze and Amelia Kerr put forth valiant effort; their target proved too great.

New Zealand was ultimately left crestfallen after Kirstie Gordon was caught by Amanjot Kaur for Amanjot Kaur to end any hope of an unlikely comeback. A tense finish, marked by rain delays but which will go down in history and inspired worldwide celebration. A new era has begun for women’s cricket – and all with great style!

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