According to Harmanpreet Kaur, India’s aggressive strategy propelled their triumph against Australia in the sole Test held at Mumbai’s Wankhede Stadium. India defeated Australia in the Women’s Test for the first time since 1977 on December 24 with an eight-wicket victory.
As it demonstrated a positive change in their cricketing philosophy, Kaur focused on the aggressive play that led India to a historic victory. Notably, Richa Ghosh was ranked No. 3 by India, a move that was attributed to their advantage. Ghosh was crucial, making his debut because Shubha Satheesh was injured during the England Test.
“Reward for all the years we have worked so hard.” Bravo to the group and the assistance personnel. rewards for perseverance and hard work. We only intended to play constructive cricket, which is why Richa Ghosh was our top choice. Since everyone is aware of Richa’s style of play, we did not want to return to defensive cricket.
Harmanpreet Kaur stated following the game, “We simply wanted to stay true to the fundamentals and complete the task at hand.
The Australian monopoly in Test cricket is broken by Indian women.
Pooja Vastrakar, Sneh Rana, and Deepti Sharma emerged as key players in the historic triumph that the Indian women’s cricket team achieved over Australia in their maiden Test match. India held Australia to 261 runs on pivotal Day 4 before needing to take eight wickets remaining to chase a small target of 75 runs. India won spectacularly in just 18.4 overs thanks to the efforts of Smriti Mandhana and Jemimah Rodrigues.
Tahlia McGrath led the Australian innings with 50 runs, although the team’s first-inning total of 219 runs in 77.4 overs was somewhat meek. With Pooja Vastrakar taking four wickets, Sneh Rana taking three, and Deepti Sharma taking two vital wickets, India’s bowling ability was evident.
Smriti Mandhana (74), Jemimah Rodrigues (73), and Deepti Sharma (78) led India to a decisive score of 406 runs against Australia, showcasing their batting prowess. The triumph heralded a new era of dominance on the Test stage and represented a turning point in the history of Indian women’s cricket.
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