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#13213173

18 January 2026

Thai players celebrate a wicket against a Nepali batter in the ICC Women's T20 World Cup Global Qualifiers match in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 18, 2026. Nepal suffers an eight-wicket defeat against Thailand in their opening match of the ICC Women's T20 World Cup Global Qualifier, which begins in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 18, 2026. The match is played at the Tribhuvan University Cricket Ground in Kirtipur. Chasing a target of 123 runs, Thailand reaches the total in 16.5 overs, losing just two wickets. The winning runs come off a boundary when two runs are required. Nattakan Chantham leads Thailand's chase with an unbeaten 57 runs. She is well supported by Nanpat Koncharoenkaew, who scores 32 runs, and Ofisara Suwanchonrathi, who contributes 28 runs. For Nepal, Sita Rana Magar claims both wickets. Earlier, Nepal is bowled out for 122 runs in 20 overs after opting to bat first upon losing the toss. Bindu Rawal is Nepal's top scorer with 44 runs. Samjhauna Khadka strikes a quick 26 off 11 balls, while captain Rubina Chhetri adds 17 runs off 10 balls, including two sixes and a four. Thailand's bowlers deliver a disciplined performance, with Thipatcha Putthawong taking four wickets for 15 runs in her four overs. Onicha Kamchomphu claims two wickets, while Sunida Chaturongrattanapisit, Suliporn Laomi, and Chanida Sutthiruang take one wicket each.

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#13213174

18 January 2026

A Nepali player bats against Thailand in the ICC Women's T20 World Cup Global Qualifiers match in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 18, 2026. Nepal suffers an eight-wicket defeat against Thailand in their opening match of the ICC Women's T20 World Cup Global Qualifier, which begins in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 18, 2026. The match takes place at the Tribhuvan University Cricket Ground in Kirtipur. Chasing a target of 123 runs, Thailand reaches the total in 16.5 overs, losing just two wickets. The winning runs come off a boundary when two runs are required. Nattakan Chantham leads Thailand's chase with an unbeaten 57 runs. She is well supported by Nanpat Koncharoenkaew, who scores 32 runs, and Ofisara Suwanchonrathi, who contributes 28 runs. For Nepal, Sita Rana Magar claims both wickets. Earlier, Nepal is bowled out for 122 runs in 20 overs after opting to bat first upon losing the toss. Bindu Rawal is Nepal's top scorer with 44 runs. Samjhauna Khadka strikes a quick 26 off 11 balls, while captain Rubina Chhetri adds 17 runs off 10 balls, including two sixes and a four. Thailand's bowlers deliver a disciplined performance, with Thipatcha Putthawong taking four wickets for 15 runs in her four overs. Onicha Kamchomphu claims two wickets, while Sunida Chaturongrattanapisit, Suliporn Laomi, and Chanida Sutthiruang take one wicket each.

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#13213175

18 January 2026

A Nepali player bats against Thailand in the ICC Women's T20 World Cup Global Qualifiers match in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 18, 2026. Nepal suffers an eight-wicket defeat against Thailand in their opening match of the ICC Women's T20 World Cup Global Qualifier, which begins in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 18, 2026. The match takes place at the Tribhuvan University Cricket Ground in Kirtipur. Chasing a target of 123 runs, Thailand reaches the total in 16.5 overs, losing just two wickets. The winning runs come off a boundary when two runs are required. Nattakan Chantham leads Thailand's chase with an unbeaten 57 runs. She is well supported by Nanpat Koncharoenkaew, who scores 32 runs, and Ofisara Suwanchonrathi, who contributes 28 runs. For Nepal, Sita Rana Magar claims both wickets. Earlier, Nepal is bowled out for 122 runs in 20 overs after opting to bat first upon losing the toss. Bindu Rawal is Nepal's top scorer with 44 runs. Samjhauna Khadka strikes a quick 26 off 11 balls, while captain Rubina Chhetri adds 17 runs off 10 balls, including two sixes and a four. Thailand's bowlers deliver a disciplined performance, with Thipatcha Putthawong taking four wickets for 15 runs in her four overs. Onicha Kamchomphu claims two wickets, while Sunida Chaturongrattanapisit, Suliporn Laomi, and Chanida Sutthiruang take one wicket each.

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#13213176

18 January 2026

A Thai fielder moves against a Nepali batter in the ICC Women's T20 World Cup Global Qualifiers match in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 18, 2026. Nepal suffers an eight-wicket defeat against Thailand in their opening match of the ICC Women's T20 World Cup Global Qualifier, which begins in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 18, 2026. The match takes place at the Tribhuvan University Cricket Ground in Kirtipur. Chasing a target of 123 runs, Thailand reaches the total in 16.5 overs, losing just two wickets. The winning runs come off a boundary when two runs are required. Nattakan Chantham leads Thailand's chase with an unbeaten 57 runs. She is well supported by Nanpat Koncharoenkaew, who scores 32 runs, and Ofisara Suwanchonrathi, who contributes 28 runs. For Nepal, Sita Rana Magar claims both wickets. Earlier, Nepal is bowled out for 122 runs in 20 overs after opting to bat first upon losing the toss. Bindu Rawal is Nepal's top scorer with 44 runs. Samjhauna Khadka strikes a quick 26 off 11 balls, while captain Rubina Chhetri adds 17 runs off 10 balls, including two sixes and a four. Thailand's bowlers deliver a disciplined performance, with Thipatcha Putthawong taking four wickets for 15 runs in her four overs. Onicha Kamchomphu claims two wickets, while Sunida Chaturongrattanapisit, Suliporn Laomi, and Chanida Sutthiruang take one wicket each.

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#13213178

18 January 2026

A Nepali player bats against Thailand in the ICC Women's T20 World Cup Global Qualifiers match in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 18, 2026. Nepal suffers an eight-wicket defeat against Thailand in their opening match of the ICC Women's T20 World Cup Global Qualifier, which begins in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 18, 2026. The match takes place at the Tribhuvan University Cricket Ground in Kirtipur. Chasing a target of 123 runs, Thailand reaches the total in 16.5 overs, losing just two wickets. The winning runs come off a boundary when two runs are required. Nattakan Chantham leads Thailand's chase with an unbeaten 57 runs. She is well supported by Nanpat Koncharoenkaew, who scores 32 runs, and Ofisara Suwanchonrathi, who contributes 28 runs. For Nepal, Sita Rana Magar claims both wickets. Earlier, Nepal is bowled out for 122 runs in 20 overs after opting to bat first upon losing the toss. Bindu Rawal is Nepal's top scorer with 44 runs. Samjhauna Khadka strikes a quick 26 off 11 balls, while captain Rubina Chhetri adds 17 runs off 10 balls, including two sixes and a four. Thailand's bowlers deliver a disciplined performance, with Thipatcha Putthawong taking four wickets for 15 runs in her four overs. Onicha Kamchomphu claims two wickets, while Sunida Chaturongrattanapisit, Suliporn Laomi, and Chanida Sutthiruang take one wicket each.

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#13213179

18 January 2026

A Thai fielder moves against a Nepali batter in the ICC Women's T20 World Cup Global Qualifiers match in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 18, 2026. Nepal suffers an eight-wicket defeat against Thailand in their opening match of the ICC Women's T20 World Cup Global Qualifier, which begins in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 18, 2026. The match takes place at the Tribhuvan University Cricket Ground in Kirtipur. Chasing a target of 123 runs, Thailand reaches the total in 16.5 overs, losing just two wickets. The winning runs come off a boundary when two runs are required. Nattakan Chantham leads Thailand's chase with an unbeaten 57 runs. She is well supported by Nanpat Koncharoenkaew, who scores 32 runs, and Ofisara Suwanchonrathi, who contributes 28 runs. For Nepal, Sita Rana Magar claims both wickets. Earlier, Nepal is bowled out for 122 runs in 20 overs after opting to bat first upon losing the toss. Bindu Rawal is Nepal's top scorer with 44 runs. Samjhauna Khadka strikes a quick 26 off 11 balls, while captain Rubina Chhetri adds 17 runs off 10 balls, including two sixes and a four. Thailand's bowlers deliver a disciplined performance, with Thipatcha Putthawong taking four wickets for 15 runs in her four overs. Onicha Kamchomphu claims two wickets, while Sunida Chaturongrattanapisit, Suliporn Laomi, and Chanida Sutthiruang take one wicket each.

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#13213180

18 January 2026

A Nepali player bats against Thailand in the ICC Women's T20 World Cup Global Qualifiers match in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 18, 2026. Nepal suffers an eight-wicket defeat against Thailand in their opening match of the ICC Women's T20 World Cup Global Qualifier, which begins in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 18, 2026. The match takes place at the Tribhuvan University Cricket Ground in Kirtipur. Chasing a target of 123 runs, Thailand reaches the total in 16.5 overs, losing just two wickets. The winning runs come off a boundary when two runs are required. Nattakan Chantham leads Thailand's chase with an unbeaten 57 runs. She is well supported by Nanpat Koncharoenkaew, who scores 32 runs, and Ofisara Suwanchonrathi, who contributes 28 runs. For Nepal, Sita Rana Magar claims both wickets. Earlier, Nepal is bowled out for 122 runs in 20 overs after opting to bat first upon losing the toss. Bindu Rawal is Nepal's top scorer with 44 runs. Samjhauna Khadka strikes a quick 26 off 11 balls, while captain Rubina Chhetri adds 17 runs off 10 balls, including two sixes and a four. Thailand's bowlers deliver a disciplined performance, with Thipatcha Putthawong taking four wickets for 15 runs in her four overs. Onicha Kamchomphu claims two wickets, while Sunida Chaturongrattanapisit, Suliporn Laomi, and Chanida Sutthiruang take one wicket each.

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#13213181

18 January 2026

Nepali players bat against Thailand in the ICC Women's T20 World Cup Global Qualifiers match in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 18, 2026. Nepal suffers an eight-wicket defeat against Thailand in their opening match of the ICC Women's T20 World Cup Global Qualifier, which begins in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 18, 2026. The match is played at the Tribhuvan University Cricket Ground in Kirtipur. Chasing a target of 123 runs, Thailand reaches the total in 16.5 overs, losing just two wickets. The winning runs come off a boundary when two runs are required. Nattakan Chantham leads Thailand's chase with an unbeaten 57 runs. She is well supported by Nanpat Koncharoenkaew, who scores 32 runs, and Ofisara Suwanchonrathi, who contributes 28 runs. For Nepal, Sita Rana Magar claims both wickets. Earlier, Nepal is bowled out for 122 runs in 20 overs after opting to bat first upon losing the toss. Bindu Rawal is Nepal's top scorer with 44 runs. Samjhauna Khadka strikes a quick 26 off 11 balls, while captain Rubina Chhetri adds 17 runs off 10 balls, including two sixes and a four. Thailand's bowlers deliver a disciplined performance, with Thipatcha Putthawong taking four wickets for 15 runs in her four overs. Onicha Kamchomphu claims two wickets, while Sunida Chaturongrattanapisit, Suliporn Laomi, and Chanida Sutthiruang take one wicket each.

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#13213182

18 January 2026

A Thai fielder moves against a Nepali batter in the ICC Women's T20 World Cup Global Qualifiers match in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 18, 2026. Nepal suffers an eight-wicket defeat against Thailand in their opening match of the ICC Women's T20 World Cup Global Qualifier, which begins in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 18, 2026. The match takes place at the Tribhuvan University Cricket Ground in Kirtipur. Chasing a target of 123 runs, Thailand reaches the total in 16.5 overs, losing just two wickets. The winning runs come off a boundary when two runs are required. Nattakan Chantham leads Thailand's chase with an unbeaten 57 runs. She is well supported by Nanpat Koncharoenkaew, who scores 32 runs, and Ofisara Suwanchonrathi, who contributes 28 runs. For Nepal, Sita Rana Magar claims both wickets. Earlier, Nepal is bowled out for 122 runs in 20 overs after opting to bat first upon losing the toss. Bindu Rawal is Nepal's top scorer with 44 runs. Samjhauna Khadka strikes a quick 26 off 11 balls, while captain Rubina Chhetri adds 17 runs off 10 balls, including two sixes and a four. Thailand's bowlers deliver a disciplined performance, with Thipatcha Putthawong taking four wickets for 15 runs in her four overs. Onicha Kamchomphu claims two wickets, while Sunida Chaturongrattanapisit, Suliporn Laomi, and Chanida Sutthiruang take one wicket each.

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#12905023

25 October 2025

In Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on October 24, 2025, Mollie O'Callaghan presents the crown and a cheque worth a total of $20,000 for setting a new world record and winning the Women's 200m Freestyle at the World Aquatics Swimming World Cup 2025 at the Toronto Pan Am Sports Centre.

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#12905024

25 October 2025

In Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on October 24, 2025, Mollie O'Callaghan presents the crown and a cheque worth a total of $20,000 for setting a new world record and winning the Women's 200m Freestyle at the World Aquatics Swimming World Cup 2025 at the Toronto Pan Am Sports Centre.

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#12605315

1 August 2025

Members of the Madhesh Agri-Water Movement Struggle Committee protest in Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 1, 2025, against the government's inaction in addressing and solving the issue of drought in Madhesh province of Nepal. Despite being in August, mid-way to the peak monsoon season, much of the farmland across Madhesh remains dry. Seedlings wither from a lack of water, and many farmers fear they may have to buy rice this year. Due to the expanse of its cultivated land, Madhesh is Nepal's top agricultural production zone. It produces 25.3 percent of the country's total paddy, 32.1 percent of its wheat, 77.1 percent of mangoes, 66.5 percent of sugarcane, 22.1 percent of oilseeds, 37 percent of pulses, 57.9 percent of fish, 18.12 percent of milk, and 21.93 percent of bananas. These crucial crops and livestock outputs are now threatened due to insufficient rains. Of the 542,580 hectares of arable land in the province, 362,344 hectares are allocated for summer paddy, and 20,839 hectares for spring paddy. Agriculture, forestry, and fishery contribute the highest share--36.73 percent--to Madhesh's GDP. However, spring planting (March to April) is abandoned this year due to drought. Data from the Ministry of Agriculture and Livestock Development show that only 51 percent of the paddy fields in Madhesh are planted this summer.

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#12605316

1 August 2025

Members of the Madhesh Agri-Water Movement Struggle Committee protest in Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 1, 2025, against the government's inaction in addressing and solving the issue of drought in Madhesh province of Nepal. Despite being in August, mid-way to the peak monsoon season, much of the farmland across Madhesh remains dry. Seedlings wither from a lack of water, and many farmers fear they may have to buy rice this year. Due to the expanse of its cultivated land, Madhesh is Nepal's top agricultural production zone. It produces 25.3 percent of the country's total paddy, 32.1 percent of its wheat, 77.1 percent of mangoes, 66.5 percent of sugarcane, 22.1 percent of oilseeds, 37 percent of pulses, 57.9 percent of fish, 18.12 percent of milk, and 21.93 percent of bananas. These crucial crops and livestock outputs are now threatened due to insufficient rains. Of the 542,580 hectares of arable land in the province, 362,344 hectares are allocated for summer paddy, and 20,839 hectares for spring paddy. Agriculture, forestry, and fishery contribute the highest share--36.73 percent--to Madhesh's GDP. However, spring planting (March to April) is abandoned this year due to drought. Data from the Ministry of Agriculture and Livestock Development show that only 51 percent of the paddy fields in Madhesh are planted this summer.

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#12605317

1 August 2025

Members of the Madhesh Agri-Water Movement Struggle Committee protest in Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 1, 2025, against the government's inaction in addressing and solving the issue of drought in Madhesh province of Nepal. Despite being in August, mid-way to the peak monsoon season, much of the farmland across Madhesh remains dry. Seedlings wither from a lack of water, and many farmers fear they may have to buy rice this year. Due to the expanse of its cultivated land, Madhesh is Nepal's top agricultural production zone. It produces 25.3 percent of the country's total paddy, 32.1 percent of its wheat, 77.1 percent of mangoes, 66.5 percent of sugarcane, 22.1 percent of oilseeds, 37 percent of pulses, 57.9 percent of fish, 18.12 percent of milk, and 21.93 percent of bananas. These crucial crops and livestock outputs are now threatened due to insufficient rains. Of the 542,580 hectares of arable land in the province, 362,344 hectares are allocated for summer paddy, and 20,839 hectares for spring paddy. Agriculture, forestry, and fishery contribute the highest share--36.73 percent--to Madhesh's GDP. However, spring planting (March to April) is abandoned this year due to drought. Data from the Ministry of Agriculture and Livestock Development show that only 51 percent of the paddy fields in Madhesh are planted this summer.

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#12605318

1 August 2025

Members of the Madhesh Agri-Water Movement Struggle Committee protest in Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 1, 2025, against the government's inaction in addressing and solving the issue of drought in Madhesh province of Nepal. Despite being in August, mid-way to the peak monsoon season, much of the farmland across Madhesh remains dry. Seedlings wither from a lack of water, and many farmers fear they may have to buy rice this year. Due to the expanse of its cultivated land, Madhesh is Nepal's top agricultural production zone. It produces 25.3 percent of the country's total paddy, 32.1 percent of its wheat, 77.1 percent of mangoes, 66.5 percent of sugarcane, 22.1 percent of oilseeds, 37 percent of pulses, 57.9 percent of fish, 18.12 percent of milk, and 21.93 percent of bananas. These crucial crops and livestock outputs are now threatened due to insufficient rains. Of the 542,580 hectares of arable land in the province, 362,344 hectares are allocated for summer paddy, and 20,839 hectares for spring paddy. Agriculture, forestry, and fishery contribute the highest share--36.73 percent--to Madhesh's GDP. However, spring planting (March to April) is abandoned this year due to drought. Data from the Ministry of Agriculture and Livestock Development show that only 51 percent of the paddy fields in Madhesh are planted this summer.

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#12605319

1 August 2025

Members of the Madhesh Agri-Water Movement Struggle Committee protest in Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 1, 2025, against the government's inaction in addressing and solving the issue of drought in Madhesh province of Nepal. Despite being in August, mid-way to the peak monsoon season, much of the farmland across Madhesh remains dry. Seedlings wither from a lack of water, and many farmers fear they may have to buy rice this year. Due to the expanse of its cultivated land, Madhesh is Nepal's top agricultural production zone. It produces 25.3 percent of the country's total paddy, 32.1 percent of its wheat, 77.1 percent of mangoes, 66.5 percent of sugarcane, 22.1 percent of oilseeds, 37 percent of pulses, 57.9 percent of fish, 18.12 percent of milk, and 21.93 percent of bananas. These crucial crops and livestock outputs are now threatened due to insufficient rains. Of the 542,580 hectares of arable land in the province, 362,344 hectares are allocated for summer paddy, and 20,839 hectares for spring paddy. Agriculture, forestry, and fishery contribute the highest share--36.73 percent--to Madhesh's GDP. However, spring planting (March to April) is abandoned this year due to drought. Data from the Ministry of Agriculture and Livestock Development show that only 51 percent of the paddy fields in Madhesh are planted this summer.

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