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India begin their Asia Cup 2025 campaign today against hosts UAE in Dubai. Led by Suryakumar Yadav and coached by Gautam Gambhir, the Men in Blue are eyeing a record ninth title while also testing new combinations ahead of the high-voltage Pakistan clash on September 14.

Cheteshwar Pujara, India’s Test specialist and modern-day wall, has announced his retirement from international cricket. Known for his resilience and match-saving knocks, Pujara leaves behind a legacy built on grit, composure, and unforgettable contributions during India’s toughest phases.

India has announced their 15-member squad for the Asia Cup 2025 in the UAE. Suryakumar Yadav will lead the side, with Shubman Gill promoted to vice-captain. The selection, however, has sparked debate as Shreyas Iyer and Yashasvi Jaiswal miss out.

Fresh from England conquests, Team India sharpens blades for Asia Cup 2025 in UAE; Suryakumar Yadav's warriors plot T20 glory, blending youth and experience in a quest for continental crown.

India's batting brigade storms the England fortress with explosive centuries and resilient stands—key heroics that turned the 2025 Test series into a saga of unbridled Indian might.

In a battle of titans that redefined Test cricket grit, Team India unleashed a ferocious comeback, snatching victory from England's jaws by a mere 6 runs in the 5th Test—proving why they're the undisputed kings of high-stakes drama.

When Shubman Gill raised the ICC Player of the Month trophy for July 2025, it wasn’t just another addition to his cabinet; it was a declaration. A statement that Indian cricket had found its next enduring symbol of brilliance. In the crucible of English conditions, against the moving ball and mounting pressure, Gill’s bat spoke a language of calm defiance. His 567 runs were not merely numbers; they were brushstrokes on the canvas of a summer that belonged to him.

Mohammed Siraj turns Oval into his coliseum, unleashing a devastating 5-wicket haul to crush England by 6 runs—India's pace demon redefines victory in a pulse-pounding finale.

In the summer of 2025, when English skies were grey and the Duke ball swung like a vengeful spirit, a young man from Fazilka (Punjab) carved his name into cricket’s eternal script. August 12, 2025, will be remembered not just as the day the ICC crowned Shubman Gill as Men’s Player of the Month for July, but as the day the world finally acknowledged what Indian fans had long foreseen: the coronation of a legend in motion. Gill became the first player to clinch this prestigious award 4 times. Gill didn’t just win a trophy; he conquered terrains, silenced critics, and resurrected India’s supremacy in conditions that had historically been a graveyard for subcontinental batsmen. Beating England’s Ben Stokes, a man forged in Ashes fire, and South Africa’s Wiaan Mulder, the rising all-rounder, Gill’s triumph wasn’t merely statistical; it was symbolic. It was a statement: the new era of Indian cricket had found its emperor.