women's cricket started in india in 1997.
when did women's cricket start in india?
1997
test cricket is the longest form of cricket. the women's variant of the game includes four innings to be completed over four days of play with eleven players in each side. the first women's test was played between england and australia in 1934. however, india did not play test cricket until 1973 when the women's cricket association of india was formed. the indian women's team played their first test match in 1976, against the west indies. the women's cricket association of india was merged with the board of control for cricket in india in 2006 as part of the international cricket council's initiative to develop women's cricket.
list of india women test cricketers
babette glück remained in galicia as a governess to a family of polish aristocrats. as time went on she felt demeaned and missed the freedom she had before becoming a governess. her earliest poems date from her stay in galicia, describing how poetry restored her hope and gave her courage to go on living. during the 1830s she focused her poems on social issues; in ["to the men of our time"], the 17-year-old offers a rebuttal to critics of women's emancipation, while ["the poetess"] told of her predicament in being deprived of a literary ancestry. glück stayed in galicia until she was 20, working to fill the gaps in her education. she studied in english and became acquainted with the works of lord byron. she returned to vienna in the spring of 1835 where she first adopted the pseudonym "paoli" for the publication of the short story "clary" in . her poems continued to appear in moritz gottlieb saphir's "humorist" and in prague's leading journal, until 1846. this, however, didn't give paoli financial security. she worked as a tutor and a translator for her livelihood while continuing to write poems. in 1841 she published a small volume entitled ["poems"]. the popularity of her first book admitted paoli into the salon of henriette wertheimer, wife of viennese philanthropist . as paoli's social life grew from becoming wertheimer's companion, financial pressure also reduced. through wertheimer's social connections paoli met hieronymus lorm, franz grillparzer, leopold kompert, and ernst, baron von feuchtersleben. paoli also met a source of her inspiration, nikolaus lenau. in 1843 she published her second collection of poems entitled ["after the storm"]. the same year she became companion and reader to princess maria anna schwarzenberg, widow of karl philipp, prince of schwarzenberg. she remained her companion until schwarzenberg's death in 1848.
betty paoli