The ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup 2025 Final in Navi Mumbai will witness a striking fusion of cricket and culture. A leading Indian vocalist will take center stage at DY Patil Stadium on Sunday, performing a medley of her timeless hits ahead of the India vs South Africa clash. She will be joined by a troupe of 60 dancers and a pyrotechnic fireworks sequence designed by Sanjay Shetty. The singer will render India’s national anthem before the toss, while South Africa’s anthem will be sung by Cape Town’s Tarynn Bank. The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) confirmed that the mid-innings interval will feature a laser spectacle, a drone display, and 350 stage performers, ensuring a visual feast for fans. Sunidhi, who has been the voice of 50 million records sold worldwide, sounded excited about being given the opportunity. The singer said, “It’s an honour to be performing at the Women’s World Cup. With India in the final and stands packed with enthusiastic fans, I’m sure the atmosphere will be electric, and it will be a day all of us will remember for long.” Read also: India Women on Cusp of Glory Amid Huge Cricket Pay Gap Tickets sold out for final clash in 2025 WODI World Cup The DY Patil Stadium was packed during the India vs Australia clash, where the hosts sealed a historic win against Australia and reached the final for the third time in WODI World Cup history. Unlike the men's World Cup, the ticket price of the Women's World Cup was as low as Rs 150, encouraging the fans to support the Women's cricket. However, to many's surprise, there is no ticket available. The DY Patil Stadium has the capacity to give space to 45,000 people. However, currently all tickets are sold out. the desperation among the fans has reached such an extent that they are ready to pay any amount to get a ticket to the stadium. Prior to Sunday's heavy clash against South Africa, the Indian captain Harmanpreet Kaur said, "As far as tickets are concerned, you already know that. There are very few days when there is pressure for these small things. So, I think it feels good that there is pressure for tickets and not only for cricket." Well, fans are used to a happy October followed by a haunting November in a packed stadium, with silent faces wearing blue jerseys. They are just crossing fingers to not repeat the heartbreaks that were normal for so long. Notably, with more than 40,000 spectators expected at DY Patil and millions watching worldwide, Sunday’s event will mark both a cricketing and cultural milestone in the sport’s expanding legacy