Team India lost to England in a T20 match that took place on Tuesday. The loss made people wonder if Team India was prepared enough for the upcoming T20 World Cup. Previously, Team India lost to South Africa in a 2-1 series, and Team India lost to England in a 2-1 series. The captain of Team India, Harmanpreet Kaur, looked disappointed but said that she was hopeful of the team's preparation.

Harmanpreet Kaur commented after the match, saying, “I think we just needed one more wicket. We were definitely in the game. We got three quick wickets, but we really wanted that last one, because those two batters were fantastic and took control of the game from us.” Despite the loss of the third match and the 2-1 series against England, the captain of Team India was positive about their performance.

She said, "I think there are a lot of positives, except for the wicket we were looking for. I think there are a lot of positives ahead for the World Cup."

The T20 World Cup begins on June 12. Regarding this, the Indian captain said, "I think we're fairly clear. We still have two more practice matches before the World Cup. We can think about other combinations. Radha did very well in the Women's Premier League and she feels ready. There's also Bharti Fulmal, a middle-order batter who is batting well. We'll try out other players in the practice matches, but we're fairly clear about our playing XI."

The Indian captain added that the T20 World Cup is being held in England, and arriving here early is helping us adjust to the weather. In the third T20I, India lost the toss and batted first, scoring 180 for 5. Captain Harmanpreet Kaur scored the highest unbeaten 56 for the team. Yastika Bhatia and Deepti Sharma scored 32 each.

Chasing a target of 181, England were at one stage 38 for three. The Indian team seemed to have the upper hand. A 127-run partnership for the fourth wicket between Alice Capsey and Heather Knight snatched the match from the Indian team. Capsey was dismissed for 82 off 43 balls, while Knight remained unbeaten on 70. England scored 184 for four in 18.3 overs, winning the match by six wickets.