The Indian women's team is still waiting for a star on the jersey. With India hosting the 2025 Women's ODI World Cup, Sneh Rana, the Indian star spinner, hopes to push for a World Cup, at least for her captain, Harmanpreet Singh. India had a gritty ODI Series against Australia that had almost exposed their fielding loopholes. The World Cup is starting on September 30, with India hosting the maiden match against the co-host Sri lanka. Prior to that, Rana spoke to JioHotstar and said the team is aiming to add the trophy to their list. Rana said, “It’s going to be interesting and challenging, especially since we are going to play at home. It’s a special feeling. And it’s even more special for Harman didi (Harmanpreet Kaur), as she’s been playing cricket for so many years now. Our aim is to fill the trophy cabinet with a World Cup." Deepti Sharma aims trophy for Anmol Majumdar While Sneh Rana aims for Harmanpreet Kaur, her spin partner Deepti Sharma thinks of the team's head coach, Anmol Majumdar. Notably, it's his first World Cup with the team, and a trophy will be special. Deepti said, “Whenever we play a bilateral series, the World Cup trophy keeps coming to our mind and this is Amol Muzumdar sir’s first World Cup, so it’s important and special." She added, "We are going to play in front of a huge crowd in India, and it’s going to be a memorable campaign and we are ready for it." Read also: Chris Lynn Commits to Feature for Adelaide Strikers in Entire BBL 2025-26 Season Richa Ghosh credits WPL Both Rana and wicketkeeper-batter Richa Ghosh acknowledged that the Women’s Premier League (WPL) has given Indian players valuable exposure. Rana said, “It gives us the stage to play alongside and against top-class players from around the world. You also get to learn from elite foreign coaches, their strategies, how they think, and how they react in key moments." Richa added, “Playing with overseas players also helps a lot. Their plans and strategies are very different, and knowing that gives me an advantage. It allows me to understand what strategy they will use if I play alongside or against them."