New Delhi, If there’s any team in the cricket world that symbolizes consistency, passion, and dominance, it is Australia. Whether it’s Test matches, ODIs, or T20s — the Australian team has established such dominance in every format that it has become an inspiration for every other team. It’s not just about the titles, but about the mentality that makes Australia the “Don of Cricket”.

Read these three statements…

  • Losing is not in our dictionary
  • We don’t rebuild our team, we reload it
  • Winning alone is not the goal, we want to dominate

These statements from three former captains explain the philosophy of Australian cricket. Play in such a way that losing isn’t even an option. Field a team that makes opponents fearful. And win in such a way that its echo is heard in future matches as well.

Nearly as many people live in the entire country of Australia as live in just one of our cities like Delhi or Mumbai. Despite this, Australia is the Don of the cricket world.

Right now, the Indian team has gone to challenge the Don of cricket in its own den. Three ODIs and five T20 matches are scheduled to be played on the tour. The first match will be played tomorrow.

Australian cricket is not just a sport, but a culture — a culture of hard work, discipline, and self-confidence. This is why no matter how much times change, Australia will always remain the Don of Cricket.

New Delhi

New Delhi is the capital of India, officially inaugurated in 1931 to serve as the new administrative center of British India, replacing Calcutta. It was designed by British architects Edwin Lutyens and Herbert Baker, featuring wide, tree-lined boulevards and grand government buildings like the Rashtrapati Bhavan and India Gate. Today, it stands as a vibrant metropolis that seamlessly blends its colonial-era architecture with modern urban development and serves as the political heart of the country.

Australia

Australia is a continent and nation with a rich Indigenous history spanning over 65,000 years, followed by British colonization beginning in 1788. It is known for its unique ecosystems, iconic landmarks like the Sydney Opera House and Uluru, and a modern multicultural society shaped by centuries of migration.

Delhi

Delhi is a historic city in northern India that has served as the capital of various empires, including the Delhi Sultanate and the Mughal Empire. It is home to numerous UNESCO World Heritage Sites, such as the Red Fort and Qutub Minar, which reflect its rich and layered past. Today, it functions as the modern capital of India, blending its ancient monuments with a bustling, contemporary metropolis.

Mumbai

Mumbai is a major port city on India’s west coast and the financial, commercial, and entertainment capital of the country. Originally a collection of seven islands inhabited by fishing communities, it was developed into a significant urban center under British colonial rule as the city of Bombay. Today, it is known for its vibrant film industry (Bollywood), historic landmarks like the Gateway of India, and its stark contrasts between immense wealth and sprawling slums.