The Indian women's team has travelled to Colombo to face Pakistan for their second match in the ongoing 2025 Women's ODI World Cup. During the toss, even though the mood seemed lighter, with Harmanpreet Kaur nor Fatima Sana shook hands after the toss. India is currently playing against Pakistan at Colombo's Premadasa Stadium. Pakistan won the toss and decided to bowl first, considering the moist ground. For India, Amanjot is unwell and won't be playing today. In her place, Renuka Singh comes in. Notably, Pakistan has never won an ODI match against the Indian Women. However, the Indian team is not bothered about Pakistan's records but is searching for their maiden World Cup. However, there has been a little confusion during the toss. Fatima Sana, the Pakistani captain, seemed to have called for the tails, but the coin landed on the heads. Yet, she was given the chance to decide, and it seemed perfectly fine for everyone present, including Harmanpreet. Watch the video here: She definitely said 'tails'. How can they make mistakes like this? #indvpak #AravindSrinivas pic.twitter.com/OLwfe7VAPo — CricketQuickBuzz (@CricketQuickBuz) October 5, 2025 Read also: Watch: Rohit Sharma’s Old Tweet About Gill’s Future Goes Viral India-Pakistan Asia Cup Trophy Row Erupts The 2025 Asia Cup final between India and Pakistan ended in off-field controversy despite India’s five-wicket win. Indian players reportedly refused to accept the trophy and medals from ACC President and Pakistan Cricket Board Chairman Mohsin Naqvi due to his role as Pakistan’s Interior Minister, which was seen as politically sensitive. The presentation ceremony in Dubai became chaotic, with the trophy removed after India declined to receive it. Individual awards were handed out by other dignitaries. The BCCI stated it could not allow the team to accept the trophy from a Pakistani political figure. Tensions had already simmered during the tournament, with players avoiding handshakes and several fined for on-field incidents. Naqvi allegedly delayed returning the trophy, suggesting India collect it from the ACC office, making it a rare politically charged moment in Asia Cup history.