(C): Twitter
The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) has announced the complete domestic cricket calendar for 2025-26, featuring a number of important tournaments. You are being promised a season full of action, thrill and indulgence.
The headline update is the return of the Duleep Trophy to its traditional zonal format, a nostalgic nod to India’s rich cricketing history. The finalists of the last zonal edition in 2023 are entering directly into the semi finals.
You can expect a lot of incredible performances and familiar faces. For example, the Duleep Trophy starting later this month is going to feature Shubman Gill, Dhruv Jurel, Ishan Kishan, Shardul Thakur and Tilak Varma, among others.
1. Season Opener – Duleep Trophy
August 28 to September 15
2. Ranji Trophy – Elite
Phase 1: October 15 to November 19
Phase 2: January 22 to February 1
Knockouts: February 6 to 28
3. Senior Women’s T20 Trophy
Elite: October 8 to 31
Plate: October 8 to 17
4. Vijay Hazare Trophy
Elite: December 24 to January 18
Plate: December 24 to January 6
5. Z R Irani Cup
October 1 to 5
6. Ranji Trophy – Plate
League: October 15 to November 19
Final: January 22 to 26
7. Syed Mushtaq Ali Trophy
Elite: November 15 to December 18
Plate: November 26 to December 6
8. Senior Women’s One Day Trophy
Elite: February 6 to 28
Plate: February 6 to 16
Keep an eye out for more information.
The future of Malaysia job market 2025-26 has high opportunities of the skilled professionals who are willing to extend their…
Mexico has accepted a new wave of steep tariffs on Chinese and other foreign goods, which is a big change…
Japan has a rapidly growing population with in excess of 28 per cent of its citizens being over the age…
With this clean-energy move, Malaysia has thus made a historic breakthrough as it is witnessed with the opening of the…
Sumatra, which has a lot of different kinds of plants and animals and is famous for its beautiful jungles and…
Sri Lanka's famous tea-growing area was devastated when Cyclone Ditwah went through the central highlands, destroying farms and forcing thousands…
This website uses cookies.
Read More