Ind vs Pak: Can India be out of Women’s World Cup after losing to Pakistan, big problem ahead, understand the equation


New Delhi. An important match of the ICC T20 World Cup is to be played between India and Pakistan. This match is very important for the Indian team. After losing the first match against New Zealand, Team India is now on the verge of being out of the tournament. The match played against Pakistan has become do or die for India. Pakistan has won its first match, so if it wins against India, it will ensure its claim to the semi-finals.

Everyone’s eyes will be on the India-Pakistan match to be held on Sunday in the ICC T20 Women’s World Cup. Well, whenever there is a clash between these two teams, people definitely keep an eye on it. This issue is also important because India needs victory at any cost. India’s first match in this tournament was with New Zealand in which it lost. Pakistan faced Sri Lanka in which it won.

Can India be out?
The T20 World Cup match against Pakistan is being considered important for the Indian team. The result of this match will affect the equation of India going ahead in the tournament. India had lost by 58 runs against New Zealand. Team India was reduced to just 102 runs while chasing just 161 runs. India’s net run rate is currently in negative and it is last in the points table. If Harmanpreet Kaur’s team loses against Pakistan also, then the path to the semi-finals will become difficult for them.

Semi-final equation
If the Indian team wants to make it to the semi-finals, it will have to win all the remaining three matches. The damage to the net run rate after the crushing defeat in the first match will have to be rectified with a big win. If the Indian team wins two out of three. If Australia and Pakistan get just one more win then the matter will come down to net run rate. In such a situation, the Indian team will have a chance to go ahead. But the easy way is to win all the remaining three matches and directly reach the semi-finals with 6 points.

FIRST PUBLISHED : October 6, 2024, 12:43 IST