They also discussed entering spaces that often felt inaccessible.
Vogue India has spotlighted Harmanpreet Kaur, Shafali Verma, Deepti Sharma and Pratika Rawal on a vibrant new cover that blends fashion with sporting history.
Fresh off their World Cup win, the four arrived on set with the same clarity they carry onto the field.
Vogue shared the cover on Instagram, celebrating a team that changed Indian sport at the stroke of midnight.
The mood on set was light and bright, with the players stepping into carefully styled looks by Divya Balakrishnan.
The shoot was photographed by Jacky Nayak, capturing a moment loaded with cultural and sporting significance.
Fans quickly filled the comments with praise, calling the players incredible and saying it was about time Vogue featured them.
One user wrote that the stylist did a fantastic job.
Another commented that these are the divas we deserve, showing clear excitement for the shoot.
Many described the images as powerful, well-deserved and a proud moment.
Others highlighted that women’s cricket is finally getting its spotlight and praised the overall styling.
Shafali Verma wore an Ito sweatshirt and La Frangia shorts by Rosani, styled with Crest rings by Viti Mittal.
Her look was completed with leopard print leather sneakers by Jeetinder Sandhu, adding playful texture to her appearance.
Harmanpreet Kaur stepped into a neon green draped gown by Gaurav Gupta.
She paired it with link earrings from Noya, a spiral ring by E3k and Verity 100 embellished leather sandals by Jimmy Choo.
Deepti Sharma wore the Neo blazer and Neo pants from Line Outline, creating a structured silhouette that matched her composed presence.
Her silver spiral earcuffs from Alasa added a clean, modern contrast to her tailored look.
Pratika Rawal wore a panelled midi dress with a curved bustier and a hand-embroidered flower by Gauri and Nainika.
She styled it with a ring by Rejuvenate Jewels and Square Toe BV Line Sandals from Bottega Veneta.
In the Vogue feature, the players reflected on the whirlwind following their win and the celebrations that came with it.
They also discussed entering spaces that often felt inaccessible for earlier generations of women cricketers.
The shoot captured the centre of that cultural shift, merging sport with a fashion statement built entirely through clear credits.
Vogue India also shared more posts from the shoot, spotlighting the athletes in a setup styled and produced by its in-house teams.
The feature kept the focus on the designers and the athletes who carried their off-field presence with ease.
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