Questions are being raised about Harmanpreet Kaur the captain as well as the batter, who scored 4, 15, 1, 8 and 2 in the 2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup. Under her leadership, India had also lost in the semi-finals in the 2018 edition

Jhulan Goswami admitted that India's performance in the final of ICC Women's T20 World Cup against Australia was disappointing but said this is not the time to do a post-mortem

Meg Lanning has been at the helm for many an Australian success but took that to a new level at the MCG with an 85-run victory over India for their first crown on home soil

Smriti Mandhana's disappointing ICC Women's T20 World Cup, that saw her manage a top score of 17 in four innings, continued as India sunk to 99 all out against Australia in the final

It may have fallen just short of beating the world record attendance for a women's sporting fixture, but 86,174 fans filling the iconic MCG is a sight for any sports fan to behold

Shafali Verma dropped Alyssa Healy in the first over when the Australian opener was on nine. Healy went on to smash a 39-ball 75 and, along with Beth Mooney (78 not out off 54), added 115 runs for the opening wicket to power Australia to 184 for four

16-year-old Shafali Verma was the trump card for India against Australia in the ICC Women's T20 World Cup final but her inexperience showed up in the worst possible time

Australia displayed an all-round performance to defeat India by 85 runs to win its fifth Women's T20 World Cup title on Sunday at the Melbourne Cricket Ground (MCG)

Taniya Bhatia looked rattled after she was hit on her helmet while going for a sweep, forcing the Indian team's doctor and physio to rush out and check on her and subsequently taking her off the field

In 2003 final too, Aussies bat first and posted a massive total then India crumbled. Sachin Tendulkar, India's hope, was dismissed in the first over itself by Glenn McGrath