Speaking to opener Smriti Mandhana, she said she never thought that the Indian women’s cricket team would get a chance to play day and night. The Indian women’s team will play a day-and-night test on their upcoming tour of Australia from September 30 to October 3 at the Waca Ground in Perth. On this tour, the team will also have to play a series of limited overs. Mandana told ESPN Cricinfo, ‘Frankly, when I was watching the men’s day-night test, I never thought I could experience this moment. At the time, I didn’t think the Indian (women’s) team would be able to feel it.

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“I was very happy when it was announced,” he said. This is the first time the Indian women’s team has played a four-day (women’s) Test against Australia since 2006 (day-night test). This is his second Test this year. The team is due to play a Test against England in Bristol in June. ‘I also remember my first day-night ODI and T20 match,’ said Mandana. As a small child I was very excited. I was thinking wow, we should be able to play day and night.

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The deputy captain of the Indian T20 team said, ‘Now we are going to play day and night Test match. We have to work on many things but there is a lot of excitement. There is excitement about being part of the day-night test match. He is always challenged to play against Australia in Australia. This will be a great moment for the Indian women’s cricket team. “I am thrilled about the Test with the pink ball but am currently focusing on the Test against England from June 16,” Mandana said. He said, ‘It will be too early to talk about it now. It is a process. You have to get used to it. It is too early to start practicing with a pink ball as the match is three-four months pending.