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The Bangladesh national cricket team vs India national cricket team stats tell a story of evolution—from one-sided dominance to genuine tension and thrilling contests. What began as Bangladesh’s Test debut humiliation in 2000 against a mighty India has grown into a rivalry laced with upsets, record chases, and raw emotion. India’s overwhelming head-to-head edge (62 wins to Bangladesh’s 9 across 74+ matches) masks Bangladesh’s defiant moments: the 2007 World Cup shock, Mirpur ODI sweeps in 2022, and tight finishes that ignite packed stadiums. This clash blends India’s star power and depth with Bangladesh’s rising aggression, spin mastery, and fearless batting on home soil. Every encounter carries pressure, pride, and the promise of drama, making it one of Asia’s most captivating modern rivalries.
Recent Bangladesh National Cricket Team vs India National Cricket Team
| Tournament | Venue | Date | Toss | Bangladesh Score | India Score | Result | Series | Player of the Match |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Champions Trophy | Dubai International Cricket Stadium | 20 Feb 2025 | India won toss & fielded | 228 (48.2 ov) | 231/4 (46.3 ov) | India won by 6 wickets | Champions Trophy 2025 | Shubman Gill |
| Asia Cup Super Four | Dubai International Cricket Stadium | 24 Sep 2025 | Bangladesh won toss & fielded | 127 (19.2 ov) | 168/6 (20 ov) | India won by 41 runs | Asia Cup 2025 | Abhishek Sharma |
| Bilateral T20I | Rajiv Gandhi Intl Stadium, Hyderabad | 12 Oct 2024 | India won toss & batted | 164/7 (20 ov) | 297/6 (20 ov) | India won by 133 runs | Bangladesh tour of India 2024 | Sanju Samson |
| Bilateral T20I | Arun Jaitley Stadium, Delhi | 9 Oct 2024 | Bangladesh won toss & fielded | 135/9 (20 ov) | 221/9 (20 ov) | India won by 86 runs | Bangladesh tour of India 2024 | Suryakumar Yadav |
| Bilateral T20I | Shrimant Madhavrao Scindia Stadium, Gwalior | 6 Oct 2024 | India won toss & fielded | 127 (19.5 ov) | 132/3 (11.5 ov) | India won by 7 wickets | Bangladesh tour of India 2024 | Arshdeep Singh |
| Test (2nd) | Green Park, Kanpur | 27 Sep – 1 Oct 2024 | Bangladesh won toss & batted | 233 & 146 | 285/9d & 98/3 | India won by 7 wickets | Bangladesh tour of India Tests 2024 | Ravichandran Ashwin |
| Test (1st) | MA Chidambaram Stadium, Chennai | 19–22 Sep 2024 | India won toss & batted | 149 & 234 | 376 & 287/4d | India won by 280 runs | Bangladesh tour of India Tests 2024 | Jasprit Bumrah |
| ODI World Cup | Maharashtra Cricket Association Stadium, Pune | 19 Oct 2023 | India won toss & fielded | 256/8 (50 ov) | 261/3 (41.3 ov) | India won by 7 wickets | ICC Cricket World Cup 2023 | Virat Kohli |
| Asia Cup | R Premadasa Stadium, Colombo | 15 Sep 2023 | India won toss & fielded | 265/8 (50 ov) | 259 (49.5 ov) | Bangladesh won by 6 runs | Asia Cup 2023 | Mehidy Hasan Miraz |
| Bilateral ODI | Zahur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium, Chattogram | 10 Dec 2022 | India won toss & batted | 182 (46.5 ov) | 409/8 (50 ov) | India won by 227 runs | India tour of Bangladesh 2022 | Ishan Kishan |
| Bilateral ODI | Sher-e-Bangla National Stadium, Mirpur | 7 Dec 2022 | Bangladesh won toss & batted | 271/7 (50 ov) | 266/9 (50 ov) | Bangladesh won by 5 runs | India tour of Bangladesh 2022 | Mehidy Hasan Miraz |
| Bilateral ODI | Sher-e-Bangla National Stadium, Mirpur | 4 Dec 2022 | India won toss & batted | 187/9 (46 ov) | 186 (41.2 ov) | Bangladesh won by 1 wicket | India tour of Bangladesh 2022 | Mustafizur Rahman |
| T20 World Cup | Adelaide Oval | 2 Nov 2022 | Bangladesh won toss & fielded | 145/6 (16 ov) | 184/6 (20 ov) | India won by 5 runs (DLS method) | ICC T20 World Cup 2022 | Virat Kohli |
| ODI World Cup | Edgbaston, Birmingham | 2 Jul 2019 | Bangladesh won toss & fielded | 286 (48 ov) | 314/9 (50 ov) | India won by 28 runs | ICC Cricket World Cup 2019 | Rohit Sharma |
| Asia Cup Final | Dubai International Cricket Stadium | 28 Sep 2018 | India won toss & fielded | 222 (48.3 ov) | 223/7 (50 ov) | India won by 3 wickets | Asia Cup 2018 | Kedar Jadhav |
Bangladesh vs India Head-to-Head Stats Overview
| Category | Details |
|---|---|
| Total Matches Played | 74+ (Tests: 15, ODIs: 42, T20Is: 17) |
| India Wins | Dominant overall (Tests: 13, ODIs: 33, T20Is: 16) – Higher than Bangladesh |
| Bangladesh Wins | Competitive in patches (Tests: 0, ODIs: 8, T20Is: 1) – Fewer but memorable |
| Draws/No Results/Ties | Tests: 2 draws; ODIs: 1 NR; T20Is: 0 |
| Highest Team Total | India 687/6d (Tests), India 409/8 (ODIs), India 297/6 (T20Is) – Record T20 high |
| Lowest Team Total | Bangladesh 91 (Tests), India/Bangladesh around 105 (ODIs), Bangladesh 120 (T20Is) |
| Super Over Matches | Rare; no major super overs in senior internationals (some youth/Asia Cup ties exist) |
| First Match | ODI: 27 October 1988 (India won by 9 wickets); Test: 10 November 2000 (India won by 9 wickets); T20I: 6 June 2009 (India won by 25 runs) |
The Unequal Beginning: Bangladesh’s Test Debut and Early Dominance by India (2000–2004)
Bangladesh stepped onto the Test arena in November 2000, a historic moment for a nation hungry for cricket respect. Their inaugural Test against India unfolded at Bangabandhu National Stadium in Dhaka from November 10-13. Bangladesh won the toss and batted first, posting a respectable 400 in their debut innings. Habibul Bashar smashed a gritty 71, while Aminul Islam anchored with a patient 145 (the third century in a country’s first Test ever). Akram Khan (68) and others chipped in, but India’s bowlers, led by Zaheer Khan and Sunil Joshi, kept chipping away over 153.3 overs.
India responded strongly with 429, thanks to Sunil Joshi’s 92 and solid contributions from Rahul Dravid and Sachin Tendulkar. Bangladesh collapsed to 91 in the second innings under pressure from spin and pace, setting India a modest 63 chase. They knocked it off in 15 overs for the loss of one wicket, winning by 9 wickets. The match showcased Bangladesh’s fighting spirit but exposed raw inexperience against a seasoned Indian side.
The early years remained one-sided. In 2004, India toured Bangladesh for a two-Test series. The first in Dhaka (December 10-14) saw Bangladesh bowled out for 184 and 202, while India piled 526 (innings victory by 140 runs). Virender Sehwag and Rahul Dravid dominated. The second in Chittagong ended similarly: India 540, Bangladesh 333 and 124 (follow-on), innings and 83-run win.
ODIs told a similar story—India swept most encounters, including Asia Cup clashes and bilateral games, with Bangladesh struggling to post competitive totals or chase under pressure.
Fans in Bangladesh felt the sting of humiliation, yet it fueled determination. Stadiums buzzed with hope that turned to quiet frustration as India dictated terms tactically—exploiting weak batting techniques against swing and spin. India used disciplined bowling and aggressive batting to overwhelm, while Bangladesh relied on occasional defiance from Bashar or Aminul.
| Date | Format | Venue | Result | Key Scores / Margin | Notable Performances |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nov 10-13, 2000 | Test | Dhaka (Bangabandhu) | India won by 9 wickets | Ban 400 & 91; Ind 429 & 64/1 | Aminul Islam 145; Sunil Joshi 92 |
| Dec 10-14, 2004 | Test | Dhaka (Bangabandhu) | India won by inns & 140 runs | Ban 184 & 202; Ind 526 | India batting depth; Sehwag/Dravid centuries |
| Dec 17-21, 2004 | Test | Chittagong (MA Aziz) | India won by inns & 83 runs | Ind 540; Ban 333 & 124 (f/o) | India total dominance |
| Oct 27-28, 2000+ | ODI | Various (early) | India wins dominant | Typical: Ind chase comfortably | Sachin, Ganguly consistent |
| Dec 2004 ODIs | ODI | Chattogram/Dhaka | India won series 2-1 | Close in one, but India superior | Kaif/Dravid fifties |
Sparks of Defiance: Bangladesh’s First Wins and the 2007 World Cup Upset That Shook the World
The period from 2004 to 2007 marked Bangladesh’s slow but steady climb from minnow status toward genuine contender. After the early humiliations, glimmers of fight appeared in bilateral clashes. Bangladesh’s breakthrough came on December 26, 2004, in the third ODI of India’s tour to Bangladesh at Dhaka’s Bangabandhu National Stadium. Chasing 251, Bangladesh fell agonizingly short by just 15 runs despite Aftab Ahmed’s aggressive 67. Yet the close margin hinted at growing confidence against India’s star-studded attack.
True defiance arrived in the 2007 ICC Cricket World Cup at Queen’s Park Oval, Port of Spain, on March 17. India, expected to cruise, elected to bat and crumbled to 191 all out in 49.3 overs. Mashrafe Mortaza ripped through the top order with 4/38, dismissing Sehwag, Uthappa, and others with sharp seam movement and clever variations. Abdur Razzak chipped in with Tendulkar’s wicket. Sourav Ganguly top-scored with 66, but a dramatic collapse saw five wickets tumble for two runs.
Bangladesh chased with composure. Teenager Tamim Iqbal blasted 51 off 53 balls in a fearless opening stand. Shakib Al Hasan (53) and Mushfiqur Rahim (56 not out) steadied the ship with smart running and occasional boundaries. They reached 192/5 in 48.3 overs, winning by five wickets with nine balls to spare. The upset stunned the cricket world—India crashed out early, while Bangladesh fans erupted in joy back home, streets alive with celebrations. For India, despair reigned; the loss exposed vulnerabilities under pressure.
This victory wasn’t isolated. Emerging talents like Tamim, Shakib, and Mortaza signaled a shift. Tactics evolved: Bangladesh exploited swing early and spun webs later, while aggression replaced caution. Fan emotions flipped from frustration to fierce pride, turning the rivalry electric. The seeds planted in those years bloomed into future upsets, proving the underdog could bite.
| Date | Format | Venue | Result | Margin / Key Scores | Notable Performances & Moments |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dec 23, 2004 | ODI | Chattogram | India won | India 245/8; Ban 234/8 (11 runs) | India edged close contest; early sign Bangladesh could compete in chases |
| Dec 26, 2004 | ODI | Dhaka (Bangabandhu) | India won | India 250/8; Ban 235 (15 runs short) | Aftab Ahmed 67; Bangladesh’s closest effort yet, huge crowd support fueled hope |
| May 10, 2007 | ODI | Dhaka (Sher-e-Bangla) | India won | Ban 250/7; Ind 251/5 (D/L, 5 wkts) | Post-WC warm-up; India chased under pressure but won narrowly |
| May 12, 2007 | ODI | Dhaka | India won | Ind 284/8; Ban 238 (46 runs D/L) | Gautam Gambhir century; Bangladesh fought but rain favored India |
| Mar 17, 2007 | ODI (WC) | Port of Spain (Queen’s Park Oval) | Bangladesh won | Ind 191 (49.3 ov); Ban 192/5 (48.3 ov) | Mashrafe Mortaza 4/38 (Player of Match); Tamim 51, Shakib 53, Mushfiqur 56*; Historic upset, India’s early exit |
| May 18–22, 2007 | Test | Chittagong | Drawn | Ind 387/6d & 100/6d; Ban 238 & 104/2 | First drawn Test vs India; Ashraful/Mushfiqur defiance avoided innings defeat |
Defining Clashes and Near-Misses: World Cups, Asia Cups, and Thriller Finishes (2015–2019)
The years 2015 to 2019 turned the Bangladesh-India rivalry into something fiercer, packed with high-stakes drama in global tournaments. Bangladesh arrived at the 2015 World Cup quarter-final in Melbourne riding momentum from group wins, but India crushed hopes with clinical batting. Rohit Sharma’s 137 anchored India’s 302/6, while Shakib Al Hasan fought with 62 in a losing cause. Bangladesh folded for 193, out by 109 runs—heartbreak for fans who dreamed big, yet proof they could challenge.
Asia Cup 2016 brought T20 tension in Mirpur. In the group stage, India won by 45 runs, Rohit Sharma’s 83 guiding them. The final saw rain-reduced drama: Bangladesh posted 120/5, but Shikhar Dhawan (60*) and Rohit chased 122/2 easily, India lifting the trophy. Bangladesh’s spinners troubled, but India’s experience prevailed.
2018 Asia Cup final in Dubai delivered pure thriller. Bangladesh set 222, led by Litton Das (121). India chased desperately, losing wickets steadily. Rohit (83) steadied, but lower-order heroics from Kedar Jadhav (23*) off the last ball sealed a 3-wicket win with 0 balls left. Tension peaked—fans on edge, aggression spilling over in celebrations and debates.
The 2019 World Cup at Edgbaston saw Rohit Sharma’s 104 power India to 314/9. Bangladesh fought back brilliantly: Mushfiqur Rahim (98), Litton Das (69), and late fireworks from Mohammad Saifuddin (51). They reached 286, falling short by 28 runs. Close, emotional, with Bangladesh nearly pulling off an upset against the table-toppers.
This era featured near-misses that narrowed the gap—Bangladesh pushed India to the wire with smart tactics, spin exploitation, and fearless batting. Fan emotions ran wild: pride in Bangladesh, frustration in India during tense chases. Pressure moments defined it—last-ball wins, heroic knocks—making every clash electric.
| Date | Format | Tournament / Venue | Result | Margin / Key Scores | Notable Performances & Moments |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mar 19, 2015 | ODI (WC QF) | Melbourne Cricket Ground | India won | India 302/6; Ban 193 (109 runs) | Rohit Sharma 137; Shakib Al Hasan 62; Bangladesh’s spirited fight but early exit heartbreak |
| Feb 24, 2016 | T20I | Asia Cup Group, Mirpur | India won | India 166/6; Ban 121/7 (45 runs) | Rohit Sharma 83; Bangladesh bowlers troubled but batting collapsed |
| Mar 6, 2016 | T20I (Final) | Asia Cup Final, Mirpur | India won | Ban 120/5 (15 ov); Ind 122/2 (13.5 ov) | Shikhar Dhawan 60*; Rain-reduced; India chased comfortably under lights |
| Sep 21, 2018 | ODI | Asia Cup Super Four, Dubai | India won | Ban 173; Ind 174/3 (36.2 ov) | Rohit Sharma 83; India chased with ease after early wickets |
| Sep 28, 2018 | ODI (Final) | Asia Cup Final, Dubai | India won | Ban 222; Ind 223/7 (50 ov) | Litton Das 121; Rohit 83; Kedar Jadhav last-ball heroics; nail-biting finish, 0 balls left |
| Jul 2, 2019 | ODI (WC) | Edgbaston, Birmingham | India won | Ind 314/9; Ban 286 (48 ov) (28 runs) | Rohit Sharma 104; Mushfiqur Rahim 98; Litton Das 69; Saifuddin 51; Bangladesh’s brave chase |
Modern Era Intensity: Series Sweeps, Upsets in Mirpur, and Record-Breaking Encounters (2020–2023)
The 2020-2023 stretch saw the Bangladesh-India rivalry reach new levels of intensity, with Bangladesh pulling off stunning home upsets in limited-overs cricket while India flexed dominance elsewhere. The highlight came during India’s 2022 tour to Bangladesh, a three-match ODI series in December that delivered pure drama. In the first ODI at Mirpur on December 4, India managed only 186, but Bangladesh chased 187/9 in 46 overs with one wicket and 24 balls left—Mushfiqur Rahim’s calm finishing and lower-order grit sealed a thrilling one-wicket win. Fans erupted in Mirpur; the streets filled with joy as Bangladesh took a 1-0 lead.
The second ODI turned even tighter. Bangladesh posted 271/7, powered by Mehidy Hasan Miraz’s all-round show. India needed 272 but fell agonizingly short at 266/9—Bangladesh won by five runs, clinching the series 2-1. It marked their second straight home ODI series triumph over India, narrowing the gap and boosting confidence. India roared back in the third with a massive 409/8 (Ishan Kishan and Virat Kohli starring), bowling Bangladesh out for 182 to win by 227 runs, but the series loss stung.
T20 clashes stayed one-sided. In the 2022 T20 World Cup at Adelaide, India posted 184/6; Bangladesh reached 145/6 in a rain-affected chase, losing by five runs (DLS). India’s bowlers, led by Arshdeep Singh, held firm under pressure.
The 2023 ODI World Cup in Pune saw Virat Kohli smash an unbeaten 103 as India chased Bangladesh’s 256/8 with ease, winning by seven wickets—clinical batting under lights.
Bangladesh’s home aggression shone through smart spin tactics on turning pitches and fearless chases, while India’s depth and experience often prevailed in big tournaments. Fan emotions boiled over: packed Mirpur stands created cauldron-like atmospheres, with home pride clashing against India’s star power. Record moments included high totals and tight finishes, proving the rivalry had evolved into genuine contests.
| Date | Format | Venue / Tournament | Result | Margin / Key Scores | Notable Performances & Moments |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dec 4, 2022 | ODI | Mirpur (Sher-e-Bangla) | Bangladesh won | India 186; Ban 187/9 (1 wkt, 24 balls left) | Nail-biting chase; lower-order heroics; Bangladesh 1-0 series lead, fan euphoria in Mirpur |
| Dec 7, 2022 | ODI | Mirpur | Bangladesh won | Ban 271/7; Ind 266/9 (5 runs) | Mehidy Hasan all-round impact; tight defense; series clinched 2-1, historic home sweep vibe |
| Dec 10, 2022 | ODI | Chattogram | India won | Ind 409/8; Ban 182 (227 runs) | Ishan Kishan fireworks; India bounce-back; massive margin but series lost |
| Nov 2, 2022 | T20I (WC) | Adelaide | India won | Ind 184/6; Ban 145/6 (16 ov, DLS; 5 runs) | Arshdeep Singh wickets; rain-affected thriller; India advanced, Bangladesh fought hard |
| Oct 19, 2023 | ODI (WC) | Pune | India won | Ban 256/8; Ind 261/3 (7 wkts, 51 balls left) | Virat Kohli 103*; clinical chase; Bangladesh competitive but outclassed in big stage |
| Sep 15, 2023 | ODI (Asia Cup Super Four) | Colombo | Bangladesh won | Ban 265/8; Ind 259 (6 runs) | Upset in neutral venue; Bangladesh bowlers restricted stars; added to growing intensity |
The Latest Chapter: T20 Fireworks, Test Clean Sweeps, and Ongoing Rivalry Fire (2024–2025)
The 2024-2025 period kept the Bangladesh-India rivalry burning bright, blending explosive T20 fireworks with India’s commanding Test dominance and tense tournament clashes. It kicked off with India’s tour to Bangladesh’s neighbor in late 2024, where the hosts swept a two-Test series 2-0. In Chennai (September 19-22), India piled 376 and 287/4d; Bangladesh crumbled to 149 and 234, losing by 280 runs—Ravichandran Ashwin’s all-round masterclass (113 runs, key wickets) and Jasprit Bumrah’s pace demolished the batting. Kanpur followed (September 27-October 1): Bangladesh 233 & 146, India 285/9d & 98/3, winning by 7 wickets. Yashasvi Jaiswal’s aggression set records for fastest team milestones; Bangladesh fought but couldn’t match India’s depth.
T20 clashes turned explosive during Bangladesh’s return tour. The three-match T20I series saw India clean-sweep 3-0. In Gwalior, India chased 128 with ease. Hyderabad’s finale (October 12) delivered pure fireworks: India smashed a record 297/6—the highest by a Test nation—powered by Sanju Samson’s blistering 111 (second-fastest Indian T20I ton), Suryakumar Yadav’s 75 off 35, and quick cameos from Riyan Parag and Hardik Pandya. Bangladesh replied with 164/7, losing by 133 runs—Ravi Bishnoi spun webs. Fans marveled at the batting carnage, while Bangladesh’s bowlers struggled against India’s depth.
Into 2025, tournament drama continued. Asia Cup Super Four in Dubai (September 24) saw India post 168/6; Abhishek Sharma’s 75 led a 41-run win over Bangladesh’s 127. Champions Trophy opener in Dubai (February 20) had Bangladesh 228 (Towhid Hridoy 100), but Shubman Gill’s unbeaten 101* guided India to 231/4 in 46.3 overs, winning by 6 wickets—Mohammed Shami’s 5/53 starred.
Tactics evolved: India exploited pace and spin variety, while Bangladesh showed fight in patches with spinners like Rishad Hossain. Packed stadiums fueled aggression—Indian fans celebrated records, Bangladeshi supporters cheered defiant knocks. The gap persists in Tests, but T20 thrillers and close ODIs keep the fire alive, with emotions running high on both sides.
| Date | Format | Venue / Tournament | Result | Margin / Key Scores | Notable Performances & Moments |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sep 19-22, 2024 | Test | Chennai (MA Chidambaram) | India won | Ind 376 & 287/4d; Ban 149 & 234 (280 runs) | Ashwin 113 & wickets; Bumrah pace; massive margin, record chase pressure avoided |
| Sep 27-Oct 1, 2024 | Test | Kanpur (Green Park) | India won | Ban 233 & 146; Ind 285/9d & 98/3 (7 wkts) | Fastest team records to 50/100/150/200/250; Jaiswal aggression; series sweep 2-0 |
| Oct 6, 2024 | T20I | Gwalior | India won | Ban 127; Ind 132/3 (7 wkts, 49 balls left) | Comfortable chase; series opener dominance |
| Oct 9, 2024 | T20I | (Venue not specified) | India won | Ind 221/9; Ban 135/9 (86 runs) | Solid win; building momentum |
| Oct 12, 2024 | T20I | Hyderabad | India won | Ind 297/6; Ban 164/7 (133 runs) | Samson 111; highest T20I total by Test nation; fireworks, clean sweep 3-0 |
| Sep 24, 2025 | T20I | Asia Cup Super Four, Dubai | India won | Ind 168/6; Ban 127 (41 runs) | Abhishek Sharma 75; Yadav 3/18; defending champs advance |
| Feb 20, 2025 | ODI | Champions Trophy, Dubai | India won | Ban 228; Ind 231/4 (6 wkts, 21 balls left) | Towhid Hridoy 100; Gill 101*; Shami 5/53; clinical chase in opener |
Conclusion
From the unequal 2000s to today’s high-octane battles, the Bangladesh national cricket team vs India national cricket team stats reveal a rivalry that has matured dramatically. India still leads decisively in wins, records, and consistency—especially in Tests—but Bangladesh has carved respect through iconic victories and narrow escapes that keep fans hooked. The gap narrows in limited-overs cricket, fueled by home crowds, tactical smarts, and players like Shakib, Mushfiqur, Rohit, and Virat trading blows. As future series loom, including potential 2026 tours, this matchup promises more fireworks, aggression, and unforgettable moments. It’s no longer just Goliath vs underdog; it’s two proud nations battling for supremacy on the field, with emotions that transcend the scoreboard.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the overall head-to-head record in Bangladesh national cricket team vs India national cricket team stats?
Across all formats (as of early 2026), they’ve played over 74 matches: India leads with around 62 wins, Bangladesh has 9, with a few draws/no-results. Tests: India 13-0-2; ODIs: India 33-8-1; T20Is: India 16-1. When was Bangladesh’s first win against India?
Their breakthrough came in the 2007 World Cup group stage at Port of Spain, where Mashrafe Mortaza’s 4/38 and composed chasing knocked India out— a seismic upset that changed perceptions forever. Has Bangladesh ever won a Test against India?
No—India remains unbeaten in Tests against Bangladesh (13 wins, 2 draws from 15 matches). Bangladesh has shown fight in draws and close contests but hasn’t broken through yet.
What are the biggest recent upsets in this rivalry?
Bangladesh’s 2-1 ODI series win at home in 2022 (including thrilling one-wicket and five-run victories in Mirpur) stands out, plus their 6-run Asia Cup win in 2023—proving they can challenge India fiercely on turning tracks.
Why is this rivalry intense despite the stats gap?
Fan passion, home advantage in Bangladesh (Mirpur cauldrons), pressure moments like last-ball thrillers, and player rivalries create drama. Bangladesh’s growth from minnows to contenders adds emotional stakes—pride vs dominance fuels every clash.