ICC launches official song for Womens Cricket World Cup 2025
Legendary Indian singer Shreya Ghoshal renders a high-energy Women's Cricket World Cup 2025 official song that encapsulates the dreams of women cricketers.
New Delhi: The International Cricket Council (ICC) on Friday launched the official song for the upcoming Women’s Cricket World Cup 2025. The 13th edition of the women's global tournament will begin on September 30, and ahead of the blockbuster beginning of the eight-team tournament, ICC has unveiled the official event song titled 'Bring it Home'. Sung by renowned singer Shreya Ghoshal, the song celebrates the power, unity and unstoppable spirit of women’s cricket.
The foot-tapping song is a high-energy blend of rhythm, melody, and emotion, encapsulating the ambitions and goals of every women's cricketer aiming to realise their dreams on the world stage.
WATCH: Shreya Ghoshal sings her heart out
The inspirational lyrics celebrate grit, determination and unity, lauding the legacy of women's cricket and evoking the unshakable spirit, power of dedication and will to win against all odds.
The music video is available on digital platforms like Spotify, Apple Music, Amazon Music, JioSaavn, YouTube Music, Instagram, Facebook and others.
Fans can watch the 2025 edition of the ICC Women's Cricket World Cup at a record-low ticket prices, starting at just Rs 100 - the lowest ever for any ICC global event. Tickets for the global event are available to all fans at Tickets.cricketworldcup.com.
Scheduled to take place from 30 September to 2 November across DY Patil Stadium (Navi Mumbai), ACA Stadium (Guwahati), Holkar Stadium (Indore), ACA-VDCA Stadium (Visakhapatnam) and R Premadasa Stadium (Colombo, Sri Lanka), the ICC Women's World Cup 2025 promises thrilling action.
The thrilling showdown will witness eight of the world's top teams battling for the coveted world title. Reigning champions Australia are favourites to defend their title, but may face tough challenges from teams such as India, England, South Africa, and New Zealand.
Australia is the most successful team in the history of the Women's ODI World Cup, having won seven titles out of the 12 editions held to date. The Aussies have failed to qualify for the final on only three occasions.