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| Format | Total Matches Played | Australia Won | India Won | Tied / No Result / Draw |
| ODI (One Day International) | 56 | 45 | 11 | 0 |
| T20I (Twenty20 International) | 35 | 26 | 8 | 1 |
| Test Matches | 12 | 5 | 1 | 6 |
India Tour of Australia (February–March 2026)
| Format / Match | Venue | Winner | Key Scoreline & Match Highlights |
| 1st T20I | SCG, Sydney | India | IND won by 21 runs (DLS) (AUS 133, IND 50/1 in 5.1 overs) |
| 2nd T20I | Manuka Oval, Canberra | Australia | AUS won by 19 runs (AUS 163/5, IND 144/9) |
| 3rd T20I | Adelaide Oval, Adelaide | India | IND won by 17 runs (IND 176/6, AUS 159/9) |
| 1st ODI | Allan Border Field, Brisbane | Australia | AUS won by 6 wickets (IND 214, AUS 217/4) |
| 2nd ODI | Bellerive Oval, Hobart | Australia | AUS won by 5 wickets (IND 251/9, AUS 252/5) |
| 3rd ODI | Bellerive Oval, Hobart | Australia | AUS won by 185 runs (AUS 409/7, IND 224) |
| Only Test | WACA Ground, Perth | Australia | AUS won by 10 wickets (IND 198 & 149, AUS 323 & 28/0) |
| Match | Venue | Winner | Key Scoreline & Match Highlights |
| 1st ODI | Mullanpur, Chandigarh | Australia | AUS won by 8 wickets (IND 281/7, AUS 282/2) |
| 2nd ODI | Mullanpur, Chandigarh | India | IND won by 102 runs (IND 292, AUS 190) |
| 3rd ODI | Arun Jaitley Stadium, Delhi | Australia | AUS won by 43 runs (AUS 412, IND 369) |
Australia has consistently blocked India’s path to global trophies, though India claimed vengeance in the most recent 2025 World Cup knockout stage:
| Tournament & Stage | Venue | Winner | Impact & Key Significance |
| 2025 ICC ODI World Cup – Semifinal | DY Patil, Navi Mumbai | India | IND chased down a world-record 339 runs to reach the final. |
| 2025 ICC ODI World Cup – Group Stage | Vizag, India | Australia | AUS won a thriller by 3 wickets chasing 330. |
| 2022 Commonwealth Games – Gold Medal Match | Edgbaston, Birmingham | Australia | AUS won by 9 runs to secure the historic Gold medal. |
| 2020 ICC T20 World Cup – Final | MCG, Melbourne | Australia | AUS won by 85 runs in front of a record 86,000+ crowd. |
The mid-2000s crackled with India’s growing defiance, turning quiet frustration into open rebellion against Australia’s iron rule. It started brutally: the 2005 Women’s World Cup final in Centurion, where Australia posted 215/4 (Karen Rolton 107* anchoring with grace under pressure), then bowled India out for 117—98-run thrashing. Fans worldwide watched in stunned silence as Indian collapses fueled heartbreak, but Mithali Raj’s calm presence hinted at future storms.
The 2005-06 Australian tour crushed hopes further. A one-off Test in Adelaide saw Australia declare at 250, then rout India for 93 and 153 (innings & 4 runs win)—Lisa Sthalekar’s all-round mastery shone. The ODI series? 3-0 whitewash, with Fitzpatrick’s pace dismantling top orders. Yet sparks flew: India’s bowlers like Jhulan Goswami began troubling Aussie batters.
| Date | Format | Venue | Result | Australia Score | India Score | Top Performers | Key Moments & Aggression | Fan Emotions |
| Apr 10, 2005 | ODI (WC Final) | Centurion, South Africa | Aus won by 98 runs | 215/4 (50 ov) – Karen Rolton 107*, Lisa Keightley 37 | 117 (46 ov) – Mithali Raj 36, Cathryn Fitzpatrick 4/18 | Rolton century masterclass; Fitzpatrick destructive bowl | Relentless Aus pace attack; aggressive fielding led to quick collapses, tense appeals | Global heartbreak—Indian fans devastated by final loss, but proud of WC run; media called it “close to glory” |
| Feb 18, 2006 | Test (Only) | Adelaide Oval, Australia | Aus won by inns & 4 runs | 250 (102.4 ov) – Lisa Sthalekar 55, others contributed | 93 (61.4 ov) & 153 f/o (107.5 ov) – Anjum Chopra 42, Jhulan Goswami fight | Sthalekar all-round hero; Aus seam dominance | Innings defeat sting; bouncers rattled Ind batters, verbal pressure in long sessions | Sparse crowds but expat fans gutted—Test loss amplified calls for better red-ball prep |
| Feb 25, 2006 | ODI #1 | Adelaide, Australia | Aus won by 6 wkts | 90/4 (31 ov) – targets chased easily | 89 (42.3 ov) – low total collapse | Fitzpatrick-inspired walloping; Aus clinical | Pace barrage intimidated; run-out aggression | Disappointment in Aus—fans via radio fumed at batting frailties |
| Mar 2009 (Super Six context) | ODI (WC) | Sydney venues, Australia | No direct Aus-Ind in knockout; Aus strong overall | Varied high totals | Competitive but eliminated | Claire Taylor (Eng) led, but Ind grit vs others | Rain-affected games; tactical aggression in Super Six | Tournament buzz in Aus; Indian supporters hopeful but deflated by exit |
| Mar 12, 2012 | ODI #1 | Ahmedabad, India | Aus won (series lead) | Strong totals posted | Chased but fell short | Aus openers dominant; Ind spinners troubled | Early series aggression; tight fielding | Home hope high—crowds roared for fightback |
| Mar 14, 2012 (approx) | ODI #2 | Delhi/Feroz Shah Kotla, India | Aus won by 221 runs | 300/7 (50 ov) – massive total | 79 (27.1 ov) – collapse | Aus batting firepower; Ind top order routed | Brutal dominance; sledging in death overs | Packed stadium stunned—fans angry at humiliation, but series sparked debates |
| Mar 23, 2012 | T20I #5 | Visakhapatnam, India | Ind won (series 4-1 Aus) | Competitive total | Chased successfully | Harmanpreet Kaur power-hitting; lone win | Thrilling chase; aggressive running, heated moments | Vizag erupted—fans danced in streets after rare victory, pride surged |
July 20, 2017, Derby: rain delayed, tension thick, India elected to bat in the Women’s World Cup semifinal against the six-time champions. Early wickets fell—Smriti Mandhana gone for 0, Punam Raut for 29—but then the hurricane hit. Harmanpreet Kaur walked in at 35/2 and unleashed fury: 171* off 115 balls, 20 fours and 7 sixes, a brutal assault on Australia’s attack. She smashed boundaries everywhere, turning 101/3 into 281/4 in 42 overs (rain-reduced). Deepti Sharma supported with 3/59 in the field, but it was Harmanpreet’s carnage that stunned the world. Australia chased valiantly—Alex Blackwell 90, Elyse Villani 75—but fell 36 runs short at 245 all out. India reached their first WC final! Stadium erupted; back home, millions stayed up, screaming at TVs as every six landed. Aggression? Harmanpreet’s stare-downs after big hits, Aussies’ frustrated appeals—pure fire.
| Date | Format | Venue | Result | Australia Score | India Score | Top Performers | Key Moments & Aggression | Fan Emotions |
| Jul 20, 2017 | ODI (WC Semi) | Derby, England | Ind won by 36 runs (D/L, 42 ov) | 245 (40.1/42 ov) – Alex Blackwell 90, Elyse Villani 75, Deepti Sharma 3/59 | 281/4 (42 ov) – Harmanpreet Kaur 171*, Mithali Raj 36 | Harmanpreet (PoM) explosive; Blackwell fightback | Rain-reduced epic; Harmanpreet’s sixes rained down, heated celebrations after boundaries | Nationwide delirium—India stayed awake, streets celebrated first WC final berth; tears of joy |
| Mar 23, 2018 (approx) | ODI (bilateral series) | Vadodara, India | Aus won series 3-0 | Strong totals defended | Competitive but fell short | Meg Lanning & Ellyse Perry dominant; Mithali resistance | Aus pace aggression; tight run chases, verbal edges | Home hope high but deflated—fans appreciated fight, media noted post-WC growth |
| Nov 2018 (T20 series context) | T20I | Australia venues | Mixed; Aus edge in some | Varied high scores | Close chases | Smriti Mandhana & Harmanpreet power; Perry all-round | Aggressive powerplay battles; sledging in death overs | Tour buzz intense—Indian expats cheered every boundary, rivalry heating up |
| Nov 21, 2018 | T20I #1 | Gabba, Brisbane | Ind won (example from tour) | 158/4 (17 ov reduced) | 169/7 (17 ov) – Harmanpreet & co. chase | Harmanpreet finishing; Aus openers strong | Reduced-overs thriller; aggressive running, tight fielding | Gabba crowd split—Indian fans ecstatic at upset, boosting confidence |
| Overall 2017-19 Period | ODIs + T20Is | Various | Aus still led bilaterals; Ind WC breakthrough | High totals & clinical | Explosive knocks & closer fights | Harmanpreet hurricane; Perry/Lanning anchors | Rising aggression—stare-downs, bouncers, passion | From heartbreak to hope—fans’ pride exploded post-Derby, social media frenzy on “Harmanpreet era” |