amanjot kaur

India women's team captain Harmanpreet Kaur, vice-captain Smriti Mandhana, and all-rounder Deepti Sharma have been retained in the highest tier of BCCI central contracts. New players Shreyanka Patil, Titas Sadhu, Arundhati Reddy, amanjot kaur, and Uma Chetry have received their first central contracts in Grade C. Pacer Renuka Thakur, all-rounder Jemimah Rodrigues, wicketkeeper Richa Ghosh, and opener Shafali Verma have secured their spots in Grade B.

In 2025, the Women's Premier League (WPL) finale on March 15 saw high search interest in India, with fans inquiring about specific matches and key players. The Mumbai Indians clinched their second title by defeating Delhi Capitals by 8 runs in a thrilling match.

England's Nat Sciver-Brunt excelled in the Women's Premier League (WPL), securing the MVP award and Orange Cap with 523 runs and 12 wickets. Her performance led the Mumbai Indians to their second WPL title, defeating Delhi Capitals. Captain Harmanpreet Kaur and Sciver-Brunt showcased pivotal roles in their victory with strong partnerships and significant contributions.

Mumbai Indians won their second Women's Premier League title with an 8-run victory over Delhi Capitals. Nat Sciver-Brunt led the bowling attack with 3/30, restricting Delhi to 141 for 9 in response to Mumbai's 149 for 7, highlighted by Harmanpreet Kaur's 66 off 44 balls. Nat Sciver-Brunt was the pick of the bowlers for Mumbai, taking 3 for 30. Amelia Kerr chipped in with two wickets.

Meg Lanning-led Delhi Capitals will face Harmanpreet Kaur's Mumbai Indians in the 2025 Women’s Premier League final at Brabourne Stadium, aiming for their first title after three consecutive finals. The match is a rematch of the 2023 final, which Mumbai Indians won. DC qualified for the final as the table toppers from the round robin stage.

Delhi Capitals faced their third consecutive Women's Premier League final loss, this time against Mumbai Indians. Despite their strong position and a target of 150, they couldn't clinch the title due to weak partnerships. Mumbai's bowlers, especially Nat Sciver-Brunt and Amelia Kerr, proved decisive, leading to an 8-run victory. Captain Lanning expressed disappointment but acknowledged Mumbai's excellence.

Mumbai Indians and Delhi Capitals will compete in the Women's Premier League final. Mumbai boasts strong performances from Nat Sciver-Brunt and Hayley Matthews, while Delhi relies on bowler Jess Jonassen and Shikha Pandey. Both teams aim for the WPL trophy at Brabourne Stadium, with Mumbai's batting prowess set against Delhi's strong bowling lineup.

Mumbai Indians and Delhi Capitals are set to face off in the WPL final, both preferring to chase targets. MI's strong bowling unit and DC's batting depth make for an exciting clash. Captains Harmanpreet Kaur and Meg Lanning emphasize the importance of sticking to their strengths and strategies, with the final outcome hinging on their performances.

Nat Sciver-Brunt and Hayley Matthews were instrumental in Mumbai Indians' 47-run victory over Gujarat Giants in the WPL Eliminator. With a combined score of 154 runs, their efforts secured MI's highest total in the competition's history. The win sets up a final clash against Delhi Capitals. Matthews also excelled with the ball, taking 3/31.

Royal Challengers Bengaluru capped off their disappointing Women's Premier League season with an 11-run victory over Mumbai Indians, denying MI direct entry into the final. Delhi Capitals secured the top spot and a direct final berth. Captain Smriti Mandhana's 53 and crucial knocks from Ellyse Perry, Richa Ghosh, and Georgia Wareham led RCB to a commanding 199/3.

Mumbai Indians clinched their second Women's Premier League title by defeating Delhi Capitals in a thrilling final. Harmanpreet Kaur led the team with a crucial 66 off 44 balls, praising the collective team effort and the bowlers' key role. Despite Niki Prasad's valiant 25, Delhi fell 8 runs short of the 150-run target, marking their third consecutive final loss.

Harmanpreet Kaur's 54-run knock and Mumbai's effective bowling ensure a nine-run win over Gujarat Giants in the Women's Premier League. With this victory, Mumbai joined Delhi Capitals at 10 points but remains second due to a lower net run-rate. They will seek to finish at the top in their final league match against Royal Challengers Bengaluru.

Harmanpreet Kaur and amanjot kaur led Mumbai Indians to a thrilling four-wicket victory over Royal Challengers Bengaluru in a Women's Premier League match. Notable contributions came from Ellyse Perry for RCB and crucial partnerships during MI's chase ensured their win.

The RCB faced their first loss of the season at the Women's Premier League as they played against Mumbai Indians at a packed M Chinnaswamy stadium. Despite a stellar performance by Ellyse Perry, amanjot kaur's all-round heroics secured a four-wicket victory for Mumbai Indians.

Mumbai Indians (MI) seek to avenge their previous loss against Delhi Capitals (DC) while preserving their winning streak. MI lead the standings, with star performers like Nat-Sciver Brunt and Hayley Matthews, while DC looks to build consistency with strong contributions from Shafali Verma and Jess Jonassen.

Nat Sciver-Brunt led Mumbai Indians to a comfortable victory over UP Warriorz with an all-round performance. She took three wickets to help restrict Warriorz to 142/9 and scored an unbeaten 75 to guide Mumbai to a win with three overs to spare.

Nat Sciver-Brunt's stellar performance in both batting and bowling led the Mumbai Indians to a five-wicket win against Gujarat Giants in the Women's Premier League. Sciver-Brunt claimed two wickets and scored 57 runs off 39 balls. Key contributions by teammates further restricted Gujarat Giants to 120 runs, securing an easy chase for Mumbai.

Delhi Capitals secured a two-wicket win against Mumbai Indians in the Women's Premier League. Chasing 165, Delhi reached the target on the last ball, with Shafali Verma and Niki Prasad making notable contributions. Shikha Pandey led the bowling attack with crucial wickets. Despite Nat Sciver-Brunt's unbeaten 80, Mumbai fell short, bowled out for 164.

A 336-run partnership for the opening wicket between amanjot kaur (141) and Monika Pandey (158 not out) helped Chandigarh to defeat Manipur by 255 runs in the ongoing Women's Under 23 One Day Trophy, being played at the Ravenshaw University Ground II, Cuttack, on Sunday.