The World Champion Indian Women's Cricket Squad
The World Champion Indian Women's Cricket Squad
Who's Who Checkout
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Sneh Rana, 31, from Dehradun, Uttarakhand, lost her father who was among the first to recognise her talent. His passing became the turning point of her journey as cricket turned into her way of honouring him.
Renuka S Thakur, 29, from Shimla, Himachal Pradesh, was raised by her mother after her father, an irrigation department employee, died when she was only three years old. She honed her skills to emerge as India’s pace spearhead.
Amanjot Kaur, 25, from Chandigarh, is the daughter of a carpenter. Her early exploits in gully cricket were powered by a bat he carved. A bowling all-rounder, she was adjudged the ‘Player of the Match’ on her international debut.
Harmanpreet Kaur, 36, from Moga, Punjab, was raised in a sports-enthusiast household. The daughter of a former sportsperson-turned-court clerk, she started as an aspiring lead bowler and later remodelled herself into a dependable batter.
Harleen Deol, 27, from Chandigarh, grew up in a family of working professionals. She found inspiration watching her brother play, rising from gully cricket to the highest level of the game.
Jemimah Rodrigues, 25, from Mumbai, Maharashtra, was born to a cricket coach. Her childhood was filled with faith, music, and sport, nurturing both her artistic and athletic sides. She also represented the state in Under-17 hockey.
Radha Yadav, 25, from Mumbai, Maharashtra, grew up in a tiny home behind her father's vegetable and milk stall. She developed her talent steadily, overcoming financial constraints to rise in competitive cricket.
Smriti Mandhana, 29, from Sangli, Maharashtra, was born into a cricket-loving family to a former district-level player. She gave up a possible career in hospitality to eventually establish herself as one of the faces of women’s cricket.
Shafali Verma, 21, from Rohtak, Haryana, grew up in a small town where her father ran a jewellery shop. She burst onto the scene with her blistering batting and natural attacking style.
Pratika Rawal, 25, from Delhi, is the daughter of a BCCI-certified umpire. She balanced academic excellence with athletic passion, succeeding in studies and other sports like basketball before making cricket her focus.
Deepti Sharma, 28, from Agra, Uttar Pradesh, is the daughter of a retired Railways employee and a school principal. Her cricketing talent was nurtured by her brother, a former state player, who helped shape her into a match winner at the cost of his own career.
Uma Chetry, 23, from Golaghat, Assam, was born in a farming family. She turned potatoes into balls and sticks into bats in the early years of her cricketing journey.
Richa Ghosh, 22, from Siliguri, West Bengal, comes from a home where cricket was an integral part. A weight-lifting enthusiast, she combined early lessons from her father, a cricket coach, to develop her game.
Kranti Gaud, 22, from Ghuwara, Madhya Pradesh, hails from a small-town family once held together by a former police constable’s earnings. She graduated from tennis ball cricket to excel at the international level.
Arundhati Reddy, 28, from Hyderabad, Telangana, was brought up by a single mother who once played volleyball semi-professionally. She was enrolled in an academy at the age of 12 after her family recognised her potential.
Shree Charani, 21, from Kadapa, Andhra Pradesh, is the daughter of a Rayalaseema Thermal Power Project employee. She played several sports in her early years but found her calling in cricket, eventually emerging as a promising left-arm spinner.
