BCCI revises India's 2025 home cricket schedule
Mumbai, June 9 (UNI) The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) on Monday released the revised itinerary for the Indian international home season and the South Africa A tour of India in 2025, with key venue changes affecting both men's and women's fixtures.
According to the updated schedule, India's senior men's team will take on West Indies and South Africa in a series of Tests, ODIs, and T20Is at home. The much-anticipated IDFC First Bank Test series against the West Indies will begin on October 2, 2025, at the Narendra Modi Stadium in Ahmedabad, while the second Test, initially planned for Kolkata, has now been shifted to Arun Jaitley Stadium, New Delhi.
Similarly, the first Test against South Africa, scheduled for November 14, will now take place at Eden Gardens, Kolkata, instead of New Delhi. The second Test will be played in Guwahati, followed by ODIs in Ranchi, Raipur, and Visakhapatnam, and T20Is across Cuttack, New Chandigarh, Dharamsala, Lucknow, and Hyderabad.
Due to ongoing pitch and outfield revamps at Chennai's MA Chidambaram Stadium, the ODI series between India Women and Australia Women has been relocated. The first two matches will be played at the New PCA Stadium in New Chandigarh, while the third and final ODI will be held in New Delhi.
On the 'A' tours front, South Africa A will play two multi-day matches and three one-day games against India A. While the red-ball matches will go ahead at the BCCI Centre of Excellence (COE), Bengaluru, the one-dayers have been moved from Bengaluru to Saurashtra Cricket Association Stadium in Rajkot.
Meanwhile, the Australia Men's A tour of India will see two multi-day games and three one-dayers, all of which are set to take place in Lucknow and Kanpur, respectively.
Key Matches and Venues:
West Indies Men's Tour of India:
1st Test: Oct 2–6, Ahmedabad
2nd Test: Oct 10–14, New Delhi
South Africa Men's Tour of India:
1st Test: Nov 14–18, Kolkata
2nd Test: Nov 22–26, Guwahati
ODIs: Nov 30 (Ranchi), Dec 3 (Raipur), Dec 6 (Vizag)
T20Is: Dec 9 (Cuttack), Dec 11 (New Chandigarh), Dec 14 (Dharamsala), Dec 17 (Lucknow), Dec 19 (Hyderabad)
India Women vs Australia Women ODIs:
1st ODI: Sept 14, New Chandigarh
2nd ODI: Sept 17, New Chandigarh
3rd ODI: Sept 20, New Delhi
Australia Men's A Tour:
Multi-day: Sept 16–19, Sept 23–26 (Lucknow)
One-dayers: Sept 30, Oct 3, Oct 5 (Kanpur)
South Africa A Tour:
Multi-day: Oct 30–Nov 2, Nov 6–9 (BCCI COE, Bengaluru)
One-dayers: Nov 13, 16, 19 (Rajkot)
UNI BDN PRS
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Hindustan Times
10 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
Indian men's team beats Belgium 4-3 to end losing streak
Antwerp , The Indian men's hockey team edged past Belgium 4-3 to register its first win in the European leg of FIH Pro League here on Sunday, ending a run of seven successive losses. HT Image With the scores tied at 3-3 with just two minutes left for the final hooter, India asked for a referral after a strong challenge inside the circle. The decision went in India's favour and the brilliant Harmanpreet Singh stepped up to convert the penalty stroke and seal the issue in his team's favour. Arthur de Sloover dished out a terrific finish as he fired the ball into the top right corner to put Belgium in lead in the eighth minute. The home team ended the first quarter 1-0 ahead after a dominant display. In a desperate search of equaliser, India restored parity through Sukhjeet Singh's strike from a penalty corner that packed quite a punch. Belgium threatened on the break and struck again in the early part of the third quarter to regain their lead after a neat finish by Nicolas Stockbroekx. Sukhjeet Singh again came to India's rescue with a his second goal of the match only a minute after going behind. This time, he struck from open play. To the Indian team's delight, Amit Rohidas put them his ahead after they won a penalty corner. Rohidas unleashed a brilliant shot that smashed into the goal. However, the joy was short-lived for the Indians as Belgium hit back again after making use of a penalty corner, with Thibeau Labouchere scoring his maiden international goal. But Harmanpreet ensured India had the last laugh. Earlier, both teams began on attacking note, but as time wore on Belgium looked to control the game, but the Indians too tried to stitch together effective passes and pose a threat going forward. This article was generated from an automated news agency feed without modifications to text.
United News of India
17 minutes ago
- United News of India
Eng fall just short of India's total
Leeds, June 22 (UNI) Jasprit Bumrah's incisive spell brought India back into the contest, but England managed to cut the deficit to just six runs at tea on Day 3 of the first Test at Headingley on Sunday. England were bowled out for 465 in reply to India's 471, thanks largely to Harry Brook's valiant 99 and crucial contributions from the lower order. Brook's attacking knock, filled with audacious strokeplay and confidence, came to a heartbreaking end one short of a deserved century. After three reprieves — including a no-ball dismissal on 0 and two dropped catches on 46 and 80 — the Yorkshireman finally succumbed to a short ball from Prasidh Krishna, top-edging a pull to Shardul Thakur at long leg. Brook's innings featured elegant strokes including consecutive boundaries and a towering six off Mohammed Siraj, underlining his dominance before his dismissal. Jamie Smith earlier chipped in with a quick 40 but fell to another short-ball trap, caught via a relay effort between Jadeja and Sai Sudharsan. England's tail then wagged with purpose — Chris Woakes and Brydon Carse added 55 in just 7.2 overs, with Woakes reaching the milestone of 2,000 Test runs in style by launching Prasidh Krishna for two sixes. India, however, managed to close the innings before England could take a lead. Siraj broke the Woakes-Carse stand with a well-disguised yorker, and Bumrah cleaned up Woakes and No. 11 Josh Tongue to finish with figures of 5 for 83 — his third five-wicket haul in England. Despite their fielding lapses — including five dropped catches and a costly no-ball — India held onto a slender six-run lead, setting up a potentially thrilling second half of the match with a one-innings shootout effectively underway. Tea Score: India – 471 England – 465 all out (Brook 99, Pope 106, Bumrah 5/83) India lead by 6 runs UNI BDN SSP
Hindustan Times
17 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
Mohammed Siraj 'wanted to instil fear'; heated exchange backfires as Harry Brook makes him suffer for exchanging words
Mohammed Siraj was expected to shoulder Jasprit Bumrah's responsibility in the absence of Mohammed Shami, but the India pacer, in just his first outing on the tour of England, gave his bowling partner more headaches than relief. Siraj became India's fourth centurion of the Headingley Test match, conceding 2/122, allowing England to pummel 466 in their first innings. But more than the wayward bowling, it was Siraj's attitude and reluctance to learn from his mistakes that infuriated more. It's no secret that Siraj loves to be aggressive, rile the opposition batter up. When it comes off, he looks like a million dollars, but when it doesn't, he reiterates the thin line that exists between looking sexy and looking stupid. India's Mohammed Siraj, right, and England's Harry Brook, left, exchange words on Day 3 of first Test(AFP) Also Read: India vs England, 1st Test Day 3 Updates Unfortunately, on Day 3 of the first Test at Headingley, it was the latter. Not only did Siraj bleed runs, but also looked like he was running out of ideas. Perhaps it was the same frustration that made him have a go at Harry Brook. In the 84th over, a ball from Siraj struck Brook on his pads. Siraj stood there looking at Brook before the batter finally retaliated with something. And that was all it took. Siraj muttered a few words back, and after a few back-and-forth words exchanged, Brook finally shushed Siraj away. That was all the England batter needed to get charged up, as after that incident, Brook went on to unleash a maddening carnage on the Indian bowlers. Also Read: Jasprit Bumrah points towards heaven after picking fifer despite India stars failing him; equals Kapil Dev's record Dropped by Yashasvi Jaiswal an over ago, Brook went 6, 4, 4 off Siraj's next to race into the 90s. He looked set for a hundred, but after getting three reprieves, Brook hooked a ball from Prasidh Krishna right down Shardul Thakur's throat at fine leg to get out on 99. Siraj and Jaiswal breathed a sigh of relief, but that doesn't mask the overall picture – Siraj's aggression that needs to be controlled. Former India wicketkeeper Dinesh Karthik, who was on commentary, aptly summed up what's wrong with Siraj's aggression and why it backfires more often than it succeeds. Dinesh Karthik had a word with Mohammed Siraj during IPL 2025 "Interesting to see Siraj get a bit aggressive. Just have a look at him. Hits the elbow. Siraj had something to say. He likes to get aggressive. He was playing against RCB as well. He got aggressive. And then in one game, he came up against Phil Salt. The game was in Delhi. RCB were chasing and he thought it was the best way to get himself pumped it," Karthik said. "Siraj gave a few words back to Phil Salt and then Salt took off after that. After the match got over, I asked Siraj 'Why did you have to go after him? You were bowling so nicely. He said 'No, I just wanted to instil some fear'. I said but that's what he likes. He immediately turned and said 'You should have told me after before the game started. Not after I got hit'". Siraj's form with the ball has long been a concern for India. He was dropped from India's Champions Trophy squad, but after showing some spark in the IPL for Gujarat Titans, the pacer was picked in India's 18-member squad. Long way ahead, but Siraj should not mind fine-tuning a few things to get back to being a potent threat with the ball.
