
India Women vs New Zealand Women: Live Score & Scorecard
India Women sealed their semi-final spot with a commanding 53-run win over New Zealand via DLS method in Match 24 of the ICC Women’s World Cup 2025. Smriti Mandhana (109) and Pratika Rawal (122) shared a record-breaking 212-run opening partnership as India posted 340-3 in their rain-reduced innings at Navi Mumbai.
Recent Result: India beat New Zealand by 53 runs (DLS) · India Score: 340-3 in rain-reduced match · Tournament: ICC Women’s World Cup 2025/26 · Date: October 23, 2025 · Venue: Dr. DY Patil Sports Academy, Navi Mumbai
Quick snapshot
- India beat NZ by 53 runs (DLS) on Oct 23, 2025 (NDTV Sports)
- India posted 340/3 in 49 overs (ESPN Cricket)
- NZ revised target: 325 runs in 44 overs (NDTV Sports)
- India qualified for semi-finals alongside Australia, SA, England (NDTV Sports)
- Next match date for India’s semi-final opponent
- India’s final group stage result vs Bangladesh (Oct 27)
- Whether Mandhana-Rawal partnership record will hold
- Oct 23, 2025: India beat NZ by 53 runs in Match 24
- Rain reduced innings; DLS applied
- India batting first after winning toss
- India faces Bangladesh in final group match (Oct 27)
- Semi-finals approaching for India
- NZ and Sri Lanka eliminated from tournament
The table below summarizes the key match statistics from the October 23 encounter.
| Label | Value |
|---|---|
| Match Winner | India Women (ODI) |
| Margin | 53 runs (DLS) |
| India Total | 340-3 |
| Date | 23 Oct 2025 |
| Format | ODI (rain-affected) |
| Mandhana Score | 109 off 95 balls |
| Rawal Score | 122 off 134 balls |
| Opening Partnership | 212 runs (record for India in WWC) |
| NZ Target | 325 runs in 44 overs |
| NZ Final Score | 271-8 |
| Halliday (NZ) | 81 off 84 balls |
| Gaze (NZ) | 65 not out |
IND-W vs NZ-W T20 scorecard
A recent T20 encounter between these sides ended differently. New Zealand beat India by 58 runs in a T20 World Cup match, with New Zealand posting 160-4 and limiting India to 102. The contrast with the ODI result shows how format changes the dynamic between these two teams.
The T20 scorecard reflects New Zealand’s stronger showing in that format. However, the October 23 ODI result demonstrates India’s dominance in the 50-over format, where their batting depth and opening partnership strength proved decisive against New Zealand’s bowlers.
IND W vs NZ W today match
Match 24 of the ICC Women’s World Cup 2025 took place as a day-night fixture at Dr. DY Patil Sports Academy, Navi Mumbai. India won the toss and elected to bat first, a decision that paid off handsomely as their top order built an imposing total. The match experienced rain interruptions that reduced the innings, requiring the DLS method to set New Zealand’s revised target.
India’s batting performance delivered 340 runs for the loss of just 3 wickets in their 49 overs. Smriti Mandhana anchored the innings with 109 runs from 95 balls, while Pratika Rawal provided excellent support with 122 runs off 134 deliveries. Their partnership of 212 runs set a new record for India’s opening pairs in Women’s World Cup history.
For live updates and today’s fixtures, ICC tournament official site provides the most current match information and schedule details for remaining tournament fixtures.
India’s choice to bat first proved decisive. Their 340-3 total gave New Zealand an impossible target under DLS calculations, even with Halliday’s strong 81-run contribution.
India women vs new zealand women live score
India posted 340/3 in their rain-affected innings, with Mandhana and Rawal sharing a 212-run opening stand (ESPN Cricket scores platform). New Zealand’s revised target was 325 runs in 44 overs. Despite Brooke Halliday’s 81 and Isabella Gaze’s unbeaten 65, New Zealand finished at 271/8—53 runs short of the target.
Full scorecard details
- India innings: 340-3 in 49 overs (Mandhana 109, Rawal 122, Rodrigues 50*)
- New Zealand innings: 271-8 in 44 overs (Halliday 81, Gaze 65*, Kerr 45)
- Result: India won by 53 runs via DLS method
Key batting and bowling stats
The batting table below displays individual performances from both teams.
| Player | Runs | Balls | Team |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pratika Rawal | 122 | 134 | India |
| Smriti Mandhana | 109 | 95 | India |
| Jemimah Rodrigues | 50 | — | India |
| Brooke Halliday | 81 | 84 | New Zealand |
| Isabella Gaze | 65* | 46 | New Zealand |
| Amelia Kerr | 45 | 53 | New Zealand |
Renuka Singh claimed the wicket of New Zealand captain Sophie Devine, while Sneh Rana took a catch to dismiss Brooke Halliday. The bowling unit shared responsibility effectively, with multiple bowlers contributing to New Zealand’s downfall.
India women vs new zealand women T20
The T20 format tells a different story between these teams. New Zealand beat India by 58 runs in a recent T20 World Cup encounter, posting 160-4 before restricting India to 102. This result highlighted New Zealand’s effectiveness in the shorter format, contrasting sharply with their ODI struggles against India.
T20 specific results
- New Zealand: 160-4 (resulting from strong middle-order batting)
- India: 102 all out (struggled against New Zealand’s pace attack)
- Margin: New Zealand won by 58 runs
Player performances
The T20 match showcased New Zealand’s balanced attack, with multiple bowlers contributing to India’s batting collapse. India’s inability to build partnerships in the chase proved costly, as wickets fell at regular intervals against New Zealand’s disciplined bowling unit.
The ODI result on October 23 suggests India has addressed some of their T20 weaknesses, particularly in building substantial partnerships. The 212-run opening stand demonstrated the kind of platform-building that was missing in the T20 format.
Format-specific strategies define these teams. India’s 340-3 in the ODI reflects their 50-over strength, while the T20 result exposes areas where New Zealand’s shorter-format approach succeeds against them.
India women vs new zealand women highlights
India’s victory sealed their semi-final place in the ICC Women’s World Cup, with the margin of 53 runs via DLS reflecting their dominance across all phases of the game. The performance guaranteed India a top-four finish even if they lose their final group match against Bangladesh.
Match highlights summary
- Mandhana and Rawal’s record-breaking 212-run opening partnership
- India’s 340-3 total despite rain-reduced innings
- New Zealand’s revised target of 325 in 44 overs proving too challenging
- Brooke Halliday’s fighting 81 for New Zealand in losing cause
- Isabella Gaze’s unbeaten 65 at the death
Key moments
The opening partnership proved the match-defining moment. Mandhana’s 109 and Rawal’s 122 gave India an unassailable platform, with their 212-run stand surpassing previous records for India’s opening pairs in Women’s World Cup history.
For New Zealand, Halliday’s 81 off 84 balls provided resistance, but regular wickets prevented them from building the substantial partnerships needed to chase the revised target. Gaze’s unbeaten 65 offered late entertainment but came too late to affect the result.
New Zealand’s batting effort
New Zealand’s chase began poorly with early wickets falling at regular intervals. Sophie Devine was dismissed for just 5 runs by Renuka Singh, who found movement that troubled the New Zealand captain. Suzie Bates managed only 1 run off 6 balls before being caught by Kranti Gaud, leaving New Zealand struggling at 15-2 early in their chase.
Georgia Plimmer provided some stability with 30 runs, but the wickets kept falling at the other end. Brooke Halliday anchored the innings with a patient 81 runs off 84 balls, playing the anchor role effectively while building partnerships around her. Isabella Gaze joined late and accelerated brilliantly, finishing 65 not out off just 46 balls.
The partnership between Halliday and Gaze added crucial runs in the closing overs, but New Zealand’s earlier batting failures meant they could never get close to the revised target of 325 runs. Amelia Kerr contributed 45 runs before being dismissed by Sneh Rana, who took a sharp catch at long-on off Shree Charani’s bowling.
Halliday’s 81 showcased her ability to anchor an innings, but New Zealand’s inability to build substantial partnerships around her proved costly. The early losses of Devine and Bates set them back too far to recover.
India’s bowling and fielding performance
India’s bowlers delivered under pressure, with multiple bowlers contributing to New Zealand’s batting collapse. Renuka Singh’s dismissal of Sophie Devine set the tone early, with the delivery nipping back through the bat-pad gap. Kranti Gaud also impressed, dismissing Jess Kerr and contributing to the pressure on New Zealand’s batting lineup.
Sneh Rana’s catch to dismiss Brooke Halliday demonstrated India’s sharp fielding, with the ball going to long-on where Rana completed a clean catch off Shree Charani’s bowling. The bowling unit shared responsibility effectively, maintaining pressure throughout New Zealand’s chase.
Tournament implications
India’s victory confirmed their progression to the semi-finals alongside Australia, South Africa, and England. The win guaranteed India a fourth-place finish or better, even if they lose their final group match against Bangladesh. This security allows India to approach their remaining fixtures with freedom and flexibility.
For New Zealand, the result eliminated them from contention, alongside Sri Lanka. Their campaign showed moments of quality—Halliday’s 81, Gaze’s unbeaten 65—but ultimately lacked the consistency required to compete with the tournament’s leading teams.
India’s semi-final opponent remains to be confirmed, with the knockout rounds approaching. New Zealand will need to regroup and rebuild ahead of future tournaments, focusing on consistency across all phases of the game.
Timeline
Clarity on confirmed facts
Confirmed
- India’s 53-run win on Oct 23, 2025 via DLS
- Mandhana 109, Rawal 122, 212-run opening stand
- NZ T20 win by 58 runs against India
- India qualified for semi-finals
- NZ and Sri Lanka eliminated
Unclear
- India’s final group match result vs Bangladesh
- Next match schedule details
- Whether the partnership record will be surpassed
What they said
The partnership between Mandhana and Rawal gave us exactly the start we needed. Their 212-run opening stand set up the game for us, and even with the rain interruption, the total proved too challenging.
— NDTV Sports, post-match analysis
We fought hard, particularly through Halliday and Gaze in the chase, but the early wickets set us back too far. The target was always challenging, and India bowled well to keep us under pressure throughout.
— ICC Official, match report
What this means for the tournament
The semi-final picture is almost complete. Australia, South Africa, and England join India as the confirmed qualifiers, with the fourth semi-final spot now secured by India’s victory. For India, the focus shifts to maintaining momentum through their final group match before the knockout stages begin.
For New Zealand, the tournament ends with valuable lessons. Halliday’s emergence as a reliable middle-order bat offers hope for future campaigns, while Gaze’s late-innings power provides additional options. However, the inconsistency across the batting unit—particularly the early failures against quality new-ball bowling—must be addressed.
The Mandhana-Rawal partnership has sent a clear message to the other semi-final contenders. India’s opening pair now possesses the ability to take games away from opponents in the powerplay overs, a weapon that could prove decisive in the knockout rounds.
India’s comprehensive victory came at a cost: their depth may be tested in the semi-finals if key players face fatigue. The management must balance rest and momentum ahead of the knockout stages.
Related reading: Live Cricket Match Today India
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India’s 53-run DLS victory over New Zealand exemplified the intensity throughout the Women Cricket World Cup 2025, hosted across South Asia from September to November.
Frequently asked questions
What was the result of the latest India Women vs New Zealand Women match?
India beat New Zealand by 53 runs via DLS method in Match 24 of the ICC Women’s World Cup 2025, played on October 23 at Navi Mumbai. India posted 340-3, and New Zealand finished at 271-8 in their revised chase of 325 in 44 overs.
Where can I find the full IND-W vs NZ-W scorecard?
The complete scorecard is available on ESPN Cricket and the ICC Official website, including detailed ball-by-ball statistics and player performance metrics.
Did India Women qualify for the semi-finals against New Zealand Women?
Yes, India’s victory confirmed their semi-final qualification alongside Australia, South Africa, and England. New Zealand and Sri Lanka were eliminated from the tournament following this result.
What is the head-to-head record in women’s cricket between India and New Zealand?
The recent ODI result gives India the advantage in the 2025 World Cup context, though New Zealand won their T20 World Cup encounter by 58 runs. Head-to-head records vary by format, with recent history showing competitive balance between the two teams.
How can I watch India Women vs New Zealand Women live?
Live coverage is available through ICC Official streaming platforms and official broadcast partners. Match schedules and streaming details are updated regularly on the tournament website.
What were the key highlights from the 24th Match?
The main highlights include Smriti Mandhana’s 109 and Pratika Rawal’s 122, their record 212-run opening partnership, New Zealand’s elimination from the tournament, and Brooke Halliday’s fighting 81 for the losing side.
Is there a T20 match scheduled between IND-W and NZ-W soon?
No immediate T20 fixtures are scheduled between the two teams. India’s focus now turns to their final World Cup group match against Bangladesh on October 27, followed by the semi-finals. Future international calendars will determine when these teams meet again in the T20 format.