India crush Pakistan at T20 Asia Cup with record-breaking bowling display

India claim seven-wicket win after Pakistan lose 10 wickets for just 28 runs as they are bowled out for 55.India produced a dominant display to defeat Pakistan by seven wickets in the Women’s T20 Asia Cup in Dubai, bowling their rivals out for their lowest total in the format before rattling off their target inside nine overs.Pakistan, having won the toss and elected to bat at the Dubai International Stadium on Saturday, made a promising start but collapsed spectacularly after an opening partnership of 27.Recommended Stories list of 4 itemslist 1 of 4Arsenal boss Arteta relishes Premier League duel with Chelsea’s Alonsolist 2 of 4Deadpool-Wolverine derby in the offing as Hugh Jackman targets Norwich Citylist 3 of 4The number 10 shirt must not retire with Messilist 4 of 4FIFA accuses UEFA of ‘smear campaign’ over Infantino, World Cup planend of listIndia eventually dismissed them for just 55 in 18.1 overs, with their spinners responsible for much of the damage.Shree Charani and Prema Rawat were the stars of the bowling attack, taking three wickets apiece. Charani finished with remarkable figures of 3 for 7 from four overs, while Rawat returned 3 for 9. Deepti Sharma added two wickets for only five runs.Pakistan’s innings initially appeared under control. Muneeba Ali made 13, and Shawaal Zulfiqar scored 14 for the first wicket.But Shafali Verma broke the partnership by bowling Muneeba, and Charani then struck twice in the sixth over. She dismissed Gull Feroza for a duck before removing Zulfiqar, leaving Pakistan 29 for three.The collapse continued almost immediately as Pakistan slipped to 32 for four in the eighth over before Rawat and Deepti Sharma intensified the pressure. By the 13th over, Pakistan were 45 for seven, and there was no prospect of recovering to a competitive total.The final three wickets eventually fell with Pakistan on 55, giving India an exceptionally modest target. The total was Pakistan’s lowest in women’s T20I cricket, surpassing their previous low of 63 against India in the 2012 Women’s Twenty20 Asia Cup.