India Triumphs in Inaugural Women's T20 World Cup for the Blind

India has made history by winning the inaugural Women's T20 World Cup for the Blind, triumphing over Nepal by seven wickets in a decisive final. The Indian bowlers excelled, limiting Nepal to 114 runs, while Phula Saren's impressive 44 runs led the team to victory. Captain Deepika TC expressed pride in the team's hard work and readiness to face any challenge. This article delves into India's unbeaten journey through the tournament, showcasing their remarkable performances against Sri Lanka, Australia, and Pakistan. Discover the details of this historic win and the team's aspirations for the future.

By Narendra Chaudhary Nov 24, 2025, 10:18 IST

Historic Victory for India

In a remarkable achievement, India has claimed the title of the first-ever Women's T20 World Cup for the Blind, defeating Nepal by seven wickets in a decisive final held in Colombo on Sunday.

Choosing to bowl first, the Indian bowling unit showcased exceptional skill, restricting Nepal to a total of 114 runs for the loss of five wickets over 20 overs.

During the chase, Indian batters reached the 100-run mark within the first 10 overs, effectively neutralizing any potential threats from the opposition.

Phula Saren was instrumental in this victory, scoring 44 runs off just 27 balls, which included four boundaries. Her outstanding performance helped India secure the win in the 13th over.

Karuna K also made a significant contribution with a quickfire 42 runs off 27 balls. Saren's stellar innings earned her the Player of the Match accolade.

Following this historic win, Indian captain Deepika TC expressed immense pride in the team's achievement, highlighting their hard work and determination.

"We are extremely proud of this victory. Our team has put in a lot of effort, and we are a formidable side that other teams fear facing. We are even prepared to compete against the men's team," Deepika TC stated after the match.

Throughout the tournament, India displayed an outstanding performance, remaining unbeaten and ultimately lifting the trophy.

The campaign began with a strong victory over Sri Lanka, followed by a 57-run win against Australia, where the Aussies fell short of chasing a target of 293 runs.

India also successfully chased down a target of 136 runs against Pakistan in just 10.2 overs, and in the semi-final, they defeated Australia by nine wickets before sealing the championship with a dominant win over Nepal.