ICC unveils official song ‘Bring It Home’ for Women’s Cricket World Cup 2025

The ICC has launched ‘Bring It Home’ as the official song for the ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup 2025, a high-energy anthem performed by Shreya Ghoshal that captures the spirit, grit, and dreams of the world’s best women cricketers ahead of the tournament from September 30 to November 2, 2025.

What the anthem stands for

The song blends rhythm and emotion with catchy hooks like “Tarikita Tarikita Tarikita Dhom” and the heartbeat pulse of “Dhak Dhak, we bring it home,” designed to unite fans and echo the determination on the field.
Its lyrics celebrate perseverance and togetherness, featuring lines such as “Patthar pighlana hai, Ek naya itihas banana hai” that symbolise breaking barriers and making new history in women’s sport.

Shreya Ghoshal on singing the song

Shreya Ghoshal called it a “wonderful experience” to front the event song, saying it celebrates the spirit, strength, and unity of women’s cricket while aiming to inspire fans and create lasting memories throughout the World Cup.
The track is being promoted across digital platforms and ICC channels, inviting fans to sing along and build excitement as the tournament approaches.

Tournament dates and venues

The 13th edition runs from September 30 to November 2, 2025, with matches staged across Navi Mumbai, Guwahati, Indore, Visakhapatnam, and Colombo (Sri Lanka).
Venues include DY Patil Stadium (Navi Mumbai), ACA Stadium (Guwahati), Holkar Stadium (Indore), ACA-VDCA Stadium (Visakhapatnam), and R Premadasa Stadium (Colombo).

Tickets: record-low pricing

The ICC has introduced the most affordable pricing for any ICC global event, with tickets starting at ₹100 (about USD 1.14) in the first phase to make games widely accessible.
Tickets are available via the official ticketing portal, with the pricing strategy aimed at filling stadiums and boosting the atmosphere for women’s cricket’s marquee event.

Teams and context

Eight teams will compete: India, Sri Lanka, Pakistan, Australia, New Zealand, Bangladesh, England, and South Africa, setting up a competitive race for the trophy.
The event returns to India as co-host with Sri Lanka, adding fresh energy and big crowds to the global stage of the women’s game.