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In a high-pressure chase under the Hobart lights, Washington Sundar’s calm fire guided India to a memorable 5-wicket win; squaring the series 1-1 and proving once again that the Men in Blue never back down.

On a historic night at DY Patil Stadium, India’s women finally claimed the ODI World Cup, ending years of heartbreak and near-misses. Powered by Shafali Verma’s fearless batting and Deepti Sharma’s all-round brilliance, the Women in Blue rose to the moment and lifted the trophy at home, igniting a new era for Indian cricket.

Under the electric lights of Navi Mumbai, India’s women scripted one of cricket’s greatest stories. Chasing 339 against seven-time champions Australia, the Women in Blue pulled off the largest successful chase in ICC knockout history; a performance soaked in belief, courage, and emotion. Harmanpreet Kaur’s composure and Jemimah Rodrigues’ unbeaten 127 lit up a night that transcended sport. It wasn’t just a victory; it was a statement. The daughters of India broke barriers, silenced doubts, and united a nation under one color: Blue.

There are few sights in world cricket as serene as Rohit Sharma walking out to bat; calm eyes, effortless grace, and poetry in motion. Now, at 38, the “Hitman” has reclaimed his crown, rising to No. 1 in the ODI rankings nearly a decade after first reaching the summit. It’s not just about records anymore, it’s about resilience, timing, and the quiet elegance of a man who never chased trends, only perfection. This is the story of Rohit Sharma; the artist, the leader, and the symbol of timeless greatness.

Visakhapatnam October 12, Under the floodlights and before thousands of passionate fans immersed in the ocean of blue, India’s women fought a battle of pride and promise. They posted a formidable 330, a total built on grit, flair and rising hope. But when Australia, led by Alyssa Healy’s blazing 142 off 107 balls, chased it down in dramatic fashion to clinch the highest successful run chase in women’s ODI history, the dream of women in blue cracked.

Visakhapatnam, The sun had barely set on a hopeful evening when the dream cracked. On home soil, in front of crowds who bought out stadiums for India’s clashes, the Women in Blue suffered a struggling defeat. South Africa, led by Nadine de Klerk with an impressive 84 (54)*, toppled India in a 3-wicket chase that stunned a nation.

In a match that scarcely stretched beyond three days, India laid bare its Test-cricket might, crushing the West Indies by an innings and 140 runs in Ahmedabad. What unfolded was more than a victory, it was a statement. A fresh chapter in India’s post-Kohli, Rohit and Ashwin era, where the young blood rose to the occasion.

India dominated the Asia Cup 2025; unbeaten, unshaken, and unstoppable. From Abhishek Sharma’s fiery batting to Tilak Varma’s calm finish, this team owned every moment. But when the final ended, celebration turned to shock. The ACC President and Pakistan’s Interior Minister refused to hand over the trophy. No handshake. No ceremony. Just silence. Still, for a billion fans, the verdict was clear, the trophy may not have been given, but glory belonged to India.

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.