OT Staff
The world's largest cricket stadium, accommodating 1,32,000 spectators. Renovated in 2020, it features 11 pitches and hosted the 2023 One Day International World Cup final between India and Australia.
Established in 1864, it's India's oldest cricket ground, seating 66,000 fans. Known for its passionate crowd, it hosted the 1987 World Cup final and the 2016 T20 World Cup final.
With a capacity of 33,000, this stadium witnessed India's 2011 World Cup triumph. It is renowned for its lively atmosphere and proximity to the Arabian Sea, influencing swing bowling.
Inaugurated in 1916, it's one of India's oldest venues, holding 50,000 spectators. Famous for spin-friendly pitches, it hosted the second tied Test match in cricket history in 1986.
Situated centrally, this 40,000-capacity stadium is home to the Karnataka team and Royal Challengers Bangalore. It was the first to install solar panels to power its operations.
Established in 1883, it seats 41,820 fans. Anil Kumble's historic 10-wicket haul against Pakistan in 1999 took place here. The ground is known for its low and slow pitches.
Built in 1969, this 30,000-capacity stadium hosted its first ODI in 1983. It features a world-class cricket academy and has been a venue for IPL matches.
Opened in 1993 with a 26,000 capacity, it's known for its lush outfield and pitch assisting fast bowlers. It hosted the 1996 World Cup semi-final between Australia and the West Indies.
Inaugurated in 2004, it accommodates 55,000 spectators. Home to the Hyderabad Cricket Association, it features a pitch offering assistance to both batsmen and bowlers.
At an altitude of 1,457 meters, it's one of the world's highest cricket grounds. With a 23,000 capacity, it offers stunning Himalayan views and hosted its first ODI in 2013.