Pakistan haven't lost a single match in the ongoing 2025 Asia Cup except for two defeats that came against India. Both the matches are in the center of discussion, not just for the defeat but also for the dramas in that. Meanwhile, Salaman Agha, the Pakistan captain, is optimistic that they can finally get their revenge against India. India had already reached the finals with a 41-run victory against Bangladesh on September 23. The very next day, Bangladesh became the victim again, as Pakistan defeated them in a tight match, by 11 runs. Coming to the post-match press conference, Agha sounded confident about his team, and said, “If you win these kind of games, then we must be a special team. Everyone played really well. There is some improvement needed in batting. But we will work on that. We are a good enough team to beat anyone. We will come back on Sunday and try and do that.” Salman Agha further praised Shaheen Afridi as his "special" man for the spell of 3/17, while defending 136 runs. Bangladesh was restricted to 124 runs, with Haris Rauf taking another 3 for 33 runs. Read also: Jasprit Bumrah responds to Mohammad Kaif’s remarks on his fitness India vs Pakistan after 17 Asia Cup final India and Pakistan will be facing each other in the Asia Cup for the first time since its inception. Overall, Pakistan has played five finals across tournaments against India and won three of them. The recent win for Pakistan was in the 2017 Champions Trophy, where India fell short of the 180 runs while chasing 338. The first-ever duel between the two in any tournament's final was in 1984, in the World Championship of Cricket. Thanks to Kapil Dev (3/23) and Laxman Sivaramakrishnan (3/35) in the first innings and Ravi Shastri (63*) and Kris Srikkanth (67 off 77) that India won the match by eight wickets. Later in 1986's Astral Asia Cup, Pakistan defeated India in the final ball, with Javed Miandad's (1168 off 114) infamous six in the last ball of Chetan Sharma. The 1994 Astral Asia Cup had similar results, with India getting bundled out in 211 runs while chasing 251. The inaugural T20I men's World Cup final in 2007 is still fresh, with S. Sreeshant taking Misbah ul-Haq's catch at the short fine leg off Joginder Sharma. Gautam Gambhir, the man of the finals, scored 75 runs off 54 balls, and Rohit Sharma had a small cameo of 30 off 16 balls. Pakistan was all out for 152 while chasing 158 runs.