ICC ODI Rankings: Harmanpreet went to 6th Spot

Because of their splendid exhibitions in the as of late finished up ICC Women's World Cup, Indian cricketers Jhulan Goswami and Harmanpreet Kaur's accomplished the No.2 and No.6 spots separately in the most recent International Cricket Council rankings for bowlers and batsman

Harmanpreet vaulted seven spaces to the No. 6 position in the wake of terminating a swashbuckling unbeaten 171 to enable India to overcome Australia by 36 keeps running in the semi-last and took after that with a battling 51 in the last, which India barely lost to England by nine continues operating at Lord's on Sunday, as indicated by an ICC proclamation.

The Punjab batswoman is presently the second Indian to include in the original ten after her second-positioned captain Mithali Raj, who is ten behind Australia commander Meg Lanning. Australia's Ellyse Perry is third, trailing Raj by 12 centers.

Aside from Harmanpreet, opener Punam Raut has increased five openings to achieve the fourteenth position after scores of 86 and 14 in the last and semi-last separately, while Veda Krishnamurthy has grown seven spaces to make a vocation best 26th position following scores of 35 in the final and 16 not out in the semi-last.

Among the bowlers, world's driving wicket-taker in One-day Internationals (ODI) Jhulan Goswami has increased four spaces to achieve the second position and inside four purposes of South Africa's Marizanne Kapp.

The 34-year-old India pacer had figures of 3/23 in the last and 2/35 in the semi-last.

Jhulan's new-ball accomplice Shikha Pandey (up one place to twelfth) and leg-spinner Poonam Yadav (up six spots to a vocation best 28th) are other India bowlers to climb. Likewise Check: Mithali Raj Named Captain of ICC Women's World Cup Team, Harmanpreet Kaur And Deepti Sharma Other Indians in The Side

Concerning the ICC Women's Team rankings, there was no adjustment in positions with Australia holding the best spot at 128.

Britain has increased one point to achieve 125 in second place, while New Zealand and India stay on 118 and 113, separately.