India vs Bangladesh Live Score, Women’s World Cup 2025: BAN-W 39/2 (12.2); Rain in Navi Mumbai stops play

Charani continues. And the rain has returned! Players jog off the field as the ground staff quickly bring on the covers.

Well, it’s not spin from both ends. Amanjot returns. Some swing there, moves into Sharmin and gets her in front. But looks going down leg as the few appeals fall on the deaf ears of the umpire. Two runs from that.

Shree Charani with her first over. Spin from both ends now. Just the two runs.

Deepti returns. GONE! A ball with some flight on it, from around the wicket, and Jhelik’s eyes light up. She tries to go big but there’s only height, no distance. Harleen Deol comes beneath it and takes a comfortable catch.

Rubya Haider Jhelik 13 (32) c Harleen Deol b Deepti Sharma

A wicket maiden from the all-rounder.

Renuka to see out the PowerPlay. FOUR! Jhelik flicks it through mid-wicket. The in-circle fielder dives but fails to get the ball. Smriti Mandhana chases after it but the outfield is too fast. FOUR! Way wide off and Sharmin smacks it through point towards the boundary. DROPPED! Shree Charani almost takes another catch at backward point but she couldn’t it again. End of PowerPlay.

Amanjot continues. Jhelik is squandering precious deliveries, and that has been Bangladesh’s issue throughout the tournament - a slow PowerPlay. FOUR! Sharmin smacks it through mid off, past the fielder, and finishes the over well.

Renuka continues for her fourth over. Sharmin pushes it towards mid off but looks like Harmanpreet collects the ball and manages to get a direct hit but the batter was in her crease. A two to end the over.

Amanjot replaces Deepti. Around the wicket to the left-handed Jhelik. A wide to start but the all-rounder then is bringing the ball into the southpaw. Jhelik swivels and pulls through square for a single. Tidy over from Amanjot.

Renuka continues. The pacer is trying to perhaps force the southpaw to edge one to one of the slips. Able protection over at gully and backward point in Jemimah Rodrigues and Radha Yadav too. Next ball, Renuka bowls in that corridor of uncertainty. FOUR! First boundary for Bangladesh as Sharmin sends the ball through extra cover.

Deepti continues. That’s a wide as the likes of Deepti and Uma momentarily appeal for a caught behind. Just the two off this over.

Renuka continues. No run for Jhelik yet and she’s faced eight balls. And she’s off the mark! A wider one, moving away from the left-hander, and her slash goes over the point fielders for a single.

Spin straight into it as Deepti Sharma bowls her first over. Jhelik at strike and so far, she’s yet to get off strike. And that’s a maiden.

Rubya Haider Jhelik and Sumaiya Akter come out to open the batting for the Tigresses. Renuka Singh with the first ball and it swings miles into Sumaiya and almost yorks her. But the ball misses everything and debutant Uma collects the ball. Next ball, it stikes the batter in front but a weak appeal from the bowler. Bangladesh is off the mark as Sumaiya takes two. GONE! A wider one and Sumaiya’s cut goes straight at Sree Charani at backward point.

Sumaiya Akter 2 (6) c Shree Charani b Renuka Singh

Bangladesh first, the players looking to end their campaign on a high. The Indians now, hoping to get much-needed momentum ahead of their crucial semifinal clash against Australia.

Good news. Covers are off. 5pm start and it’s 43 overs-a-side game now. Nine over PowerPlay. 

Overs have been lost. We still don’t have much happening at the D.Y. Patil Stadium just yet. Meanwhile, England is inching close to a win. Sophie Devine has the ball, Danni Wyatt-Hodge has come out to bat for the first time in this tournament. Devine just dismissed Heather Knight who, as it stands, is her final ODI victim. 

Sumaiya Akter, Rubya Haider Jhelik, Sharmin Akter Supta, Nigar Sultana Joty, Sobhana Mostary, Ritu Moni, Shorna Akter, Nahida Akter, Rabeya Khan, Nishita Akter Nishi, Marufa Akter

Smriti Mandhana, Pratika Rawal, Harleen Deol, Harmanpreet Kaur, Jemimah Rodrigues, Deepti Sharma, Uma Chetry, Amanjot Kaur, Radha Yadav, Shree Charani, Renuka Singh Thakur

Rain has returned again! Barely a drizzle, but the covers have been brought back again. Stay tuned as we keep you updated!

India wins the toss, finally, and elects to bowl against Bangladesh. Apart from Uma, Radha Yadav and Amanjot Kaur are part of the Playing XI. Sneh Rana and Kranti Gaud are rested.

Uma Chetry set to make her ODI debut in the match! 157th player to play and first for Assam to play for India!

Toss at 3:05 pm and the first ball will be bowled at 3:25 pm.

Harmanpreet Kaur and coach Amol Muzumdar stroll out onto the field to take a look. And as we write this, the covers seem to be coming back on. Will we get a full match today?

Visuals so that the pitch has been covered and the ground staff are on the field. However, broadcast says that the rain isn’t that hard. Here’s hoping that the toss can be done sooner rather than later.

Richa Ghosh injured her middle finger on the left hand during the game against New Zealand a few nights ago and wasn’t spotted training either. It remains to be seen if India will give her a chance to rest in this game and elevate Uma Chetry instead. One of the key consideration for India given a big semifinal against Australia is coming up. 

For Bangladesh, this match carries greater consequence. A win would not only help it avoid the wooden spoon in the eight-team table but could even lift it to sixth place. That climb would bring a significant financial boost — Rs. 3.4 crore in prize money compared to the Rs. 2.8 crore reserved for the bottom two teams.

The prize money pot itself has seen a big bump from the 2022 World Cup. 

The winners of the 13th edition of the Women’s Cricket World Cup will receive prize money of $4.48 million - a 239 per cent increase from the $1.32 million awarded to Australia in 2022.

Meanwhile, the runners-up will receive $2.24 million, an increase of 273 per cent in comparison to the $600,000 England won three years ago. The two losing semi-finalists will take home $1.12 million (up from $300,000 in 2022) each.

Each group stage participant is guaranteed to earn $250,000 while each group-stage win will get the victors $34,314. In the second half of the final table, the teams finishing fifth and sixth will take home $700,000 each and those in seventh and eighth place will earn $280,000.

All the knockout spots are sealed, and for co-host India, even the semifinal opponent (Australia) remains unchanged regardless of Sunday’s Women’s ODI World Cup 2025 result.

Yet, when India faces Bangladesh in the final league game at the DY Patil Stadium, both teams will have plenty to play for beyond what’s being termed a ‘dead rubber’.

H2H in ODIs

Played 8

India 6

Bangladesh 1

Tie 1

In World Cups

Played 1

India 1

Bangladesh 0

Sophie Devine is bidding farewell to ODI cricket as she leads the White Ferns one last time in the format against old foes England.You can follow that game here.

A few weeks of pulsating action (and plenty of weather watching) has brought us to the final league stage game of the 2025 Women’s ODI World Cup. Host India will close out the prelimary round of fixtures, taking on neighbour Bangladesh. Follow the game with us here at Sportstar.