India vs Bangladesh ODI Head-to-Head: Record & Results

India lead this fixture 33-8, which sounds settled until you look at when the eight came. Bangladesh did not beat India in a one-day international for the first sixteen years of the rivalry. They have won three of the last six. The trend line matters more here than the total, because almost every Bangladesh win has arrived since 2012 and five of the eight have come at Mirpur.

The two sides first met at Chattogram in October 1988, in an Asia Cup, and India won by nine wickets. They have met forty-three times since, twice without a result. India's win rate remains comfortably the higher one, but the fixture has stopped being a formality: the 2022 series in Bangladesh went 2-1 to the hosts, and the 2023 Asia Cup meeting in Colombo went the same way by six runs.

What follows is the full list, the eight Bangladesh wins set out separately, the venue split that explains a good deal of the record, and the leading batters and bowlers on both sides.

Every India vs Bangladesh ODI

Date	Venue	Competition	Result
Oct 1988	Chattogram	Asia Cup	India by 9 wickets
Dec 1990	Chandigarh	Asia Cup	India by 9 wickets
Apr 1995	Sharjah	Asia Cup	India by 9 wickets
Jul 1997	Colombo (SSC)	Asia Cup	India by 9 wickets
Jan 1998	Dhaka	Tri-series in Bangladesh	India by 4 wickets
May 1998	Mohali	Tri-series in India	India by 5 wickets
May 1998	Mumbai	Tri-series in India	India by 5 wickets
May 2000	Dhaka	Asia Cup	India by 8 wickets
Apr 2003	Dhaka	Tri-series in Bangladesh	India by 200 runs
Apr 2003	Dhaka	Tri-series in Bangladesh	India by 4 wickets
Jul 2004	Colombo (SSC)	Asia Cup	India by 8 wickets
Dec 2004	Chattogram	Bilateral series	India by 11 runs
Dec 2004	Dhaka	Bilateral series	Bangladesh by 15 runs
Dec 2004	Dhaka	Bilateral series	India by 91 runs
Mar 2007	Port of Spain	World Cup	Bangladesh by 5 wickets
May 2007	Mirpur	Bilateral series	India by 5 wickets
May 2007	Mirpur	Bilateral series	India by 46 runs
May 2007	Chattogram	Bilateral series	Abandoned
Jun 2008	Mirpur	Tri-series in Bangladesh	India by 7 wickets
Jun 2008	Karachi	Asia Cup	India by 7 wickets
Jan 2010	Mirpur	Tri-series in Bangladesh	India by 6 wickets
Jan 2010	Mirpur	Tri-series in Bangladesh	India by 6 wickets
Jun 2010	Dambulla	Asia Cup	India by 6 wickets
Feb 2011	Mirpur	World Cup	India by 87 runs
Mar 2012	Mirpur	Asia Cup	Bangladesh by 5 wickets
Feb 2014	Fatullah	Asia Cup	India by 6 wickets
Jun 2014	Mirpur	Bilateral series	India by 7 wickets
Jun 2014	Mirpur	Bilateral series	India by 47 runs
Jun 2014	Mirpur	Bilateral series	No result
Mar 2015	Melbourne	World Cup quarter-final	India by 109 runs
Jun 2015	Mirpur	Bilateral series	Bangladesh by 79 runs
Jun 2015	Mirpur	Bilateral series	Bangladesh by 6 wickets
Jun 2015	Mirpur	Bilateral series	India by 77 runs
Jun 2017	Birmingham	Champions Trophy semi-final	India by 9 wickets
Sep 2018	Dubai	Asia Cup	India by 7 wickets
Sep 2018	Dubai	Asia Cup final	India by 3 wickets
Jul 2019	Birmingham	World Cup	India by 28 runs
Dec 2022	Mirpur	Bilateral series	Bangladesh by 1 wicket
Dec 2022	Mirpur	Bilateral series	Bangladesh by 5 runs
Dec 2022	Chattogram	Bilateral series	India by 227 runs
Sep 2023	Colombo (RPS)	Asia Cup	Bangladesh by 6 runs
Oct 2023	Pune	World Cup	India by 7 wickets
Feb 2025	Dubai	Champions Trophy	India by 6 wickets

The last ten meetings

From Edgbaston in June 2017 to Dubai in February 2025: India seven, Bangladesh three. The three Bangladesh wins in that run all came inside ten months, two at Mirpur in December 2022 and one in Colombo the following September. India's seven include the 227-run win at Chattogram that closed the 2022 series and the six-wicket Champions Trophy win in Dubai that is currently the fixture's most recent match.

Bangladesh's eight wins, in order

Date	Venue	Margin	Why it mattered
Dec 2004	Dhaka	15 runs	Their first ODI win over India, at the thirteenth meeting
Mar 2007	Port of Spain	5 wickets	Knocked India out of the World Cup group stage
Mar 2012	Mirpur	5 wickets	Sachin Tendulkar's 100th international hundred came in this defeat
Jun 2015	Mirpur	79 runs	Mustafizur Rahman took five for 50 on ODI debut
Jun 2015	Mirpur	6 wickets	Sealed Bangladesh's first bilateral ODI series win over India, 2-1
Dec 2022	Mirpur	1 wicket	Won from 136 for nine, chasing 187
Dec 2022	Mirpur	5 runs	Mehidy Hasan Miraz's unbeaten hundred; a second series win
Sep 2023	Colombo (RPS)	6 runs	Beat India in an Asia Cup Super Four match

The Port of Spain result in March 2007 is the one that changed most. India were bowled out for 191, lost by five wickets, and never recovered the group stage; a squad that had arrived as a semi-final contender was home inside three weeks. Mashrafe Mortaza's four for 38 is still his best return against India.

The two Mirpur wins in December 2022 were closer still. In the first, Bangladesh were 136 for nine chasing 187; Miraz and Mustafizur Rahman added an unbroken 51 for the last wicket, Miraz finishing on 38 not out. In the second, he made an unbeaten hundred and Bangladesh defended a target by five runs, with Rohit Sharma batting at the end on a broken thumb.

Where the fixture is actually played

Location	Matches
In Bangladesh	26
At neutral venues	13
In India	4

That is the single most useful number on this page. India have hosted Bangladesh in four one-day internationals in thirty-eight years — Chandigarh in 1990, Mohali and Mumbai in 1998, and Pune in the 2023 World Cup. Bangladesh have hosted twenty-six. Six of Bangladesh's eight wins came at home, five of them at Mirpur and the first at the old Bangabandhu National Stadium in Dhaka; the other two came at neutral grounds, Port of Spain and Colombo. They have never beaten India in India.

Mirpur alone accounts for fifteen of the forty-three fixtures. Five of Bangladesh's eight wins and a good share of India's tightest escapes have happened at that one ground, on the same kind of low, slow surface, and the record there is much closer than the overall 33-8 suggests. The conditions that make it hard for visiting sides are described in Bangladesh's home advantage.

The match that produced both sides' lowest totals

On 17 June 2014 at Mirpur, India were bowled out for 105 in 25.3 overs and won by 47 runs, because Bangladesh then made 58 in 17.4 overs. Both remain the lowest total either side has managed in the fixture, and they came in the same afternoon.

The reason was Stuart Binny, who took six for four from 4.4 overs — still the best bowling figures by an India bowler in a one-day international. Two days later the sides met again at the same ground, India were 119 for nine, and rain ended the match without a result. That week produced the lowest, second lowest and third lowest completed innings in the whole rivalry.

Highest and lowest totals

Record	Score	Where
India's highest	409/8	Chattogram, December 2022
India's second highest	370/4	Mirpur, February 2011
India's lowest	105	Mirpur, June 2014
Bangladesh's highest	307	Mirpur, June 2015
Bangladesh's second highest	296/6	Mirpur, January 2010
Bangladesh's lowest	58	Mirpur, June 2014

India's 409 for eight at Chattogram was built on Ishan Kishan's 210 from 131 balls and Virat Kohli's 113 beside it, the two of them adding 290 for the second wicket. Kishan reached his double hundred off 126 balls, the fastest in one-day international cricket, and his 210 is the highest score by any batter in this fixture. The 370 for four at Mirpur came in the opening match of the 2011 World Cup, with Virender Sehwag making 175.

India's leading run scorers against Bangladesh in ODIs

Batter	Matches	Runs	Highest	Average	100s
Virat Kohli	17	932	136	71.69	5
Rohit Sharma	18	827	137	55.13	3
Gautam Gambhir	11	592	107*	59.20	2
MS Dhoni	21	569	101*	47.41	1
Virender Sehwag	12	503	175	41.91	1
Sachin Tendulkar	12	496	114	49.60	1
Suresh Raina	13	481	116*	68.71	1
Sourav Ganguly	10	459	135*	57.37	1
Yuvraj Singh	14	344	102*	38.22	1
Shikhar Dhawan	11	335	75	30.45	0

Five one-day hundreds against a single opponent is a large share of anyone's career, and Virat Kohli's five against Bangladesh came across a seventeen-match span at an average above seventy. Rohit Sharma's 137 was made in the 2015 World Cup quarter-final at Melbourne, the only knockout meeting between the two sides at a fifty-over World Cup. Shubman Gill has 275 runs in three matches with two hundreds, one of them a losing 121 in Colombo and the other an unbeaten 101 in Dubai.

India's leading wicket takers against Bangladesh in ODIs

Bowler	Matches	Wickets	Best	Average	Economy
Ajit Agarkar	8	16	3/18	17.93	4.04
Ravindra Jadeja	14	14	4/29	37.00	4.42
Mohammed Shami	5	14	5/53	17.14	5.33
Jasprit Bumrah	5	12	4/55	17.58	4.42
Zaheer Khan	9	12	4/19	27.16	4.97
Sachin Tendulkar	12	12	4/54	14.58	4.54
Virender Sehwag	12	9	4/6	20.55	4.88
Umesh Yadav	6	9	4/31	22.44	5.77
Stuart Binny	3	7	6/4	6.42	4.21

Two entries there are worth a second look. Sachin Tendulkar's twelve wickets at 14.58 make him one of India's most economical bowlers in the fixture, which is a reminder of how often he was used as a fifth option in the 1990s. And Virender Sehwag's four for six is the second-cheapest four-wicket haul in the rivalry after Binny's, from a bowler nobody selected as one.

Bangladesh's leading performers against India

Shakib Al Hasan has more runs and more wickets against India than any other Bangladesh player: 751 runs with nine fifties, and 29 wickets with a best of five for 36. Mushfiqur Rahim is next with 703 runs and the only Bangladesh hundred in the fixture before Litton Das and Mehidy Hasan Miraz added theirs. Tamim Iqbal made 596 runs with seven fifties and no century, which is a fair summary of how often Bangladesh have started well against India without finishing.

The bowling is where the record has shifted. Mustafizur Rahman has 26 wickets in thirteen matches at 23.42, with a best of six for 43 taken in his second one-day international. He took five for 50 on debut at Mirpur in June 2015 and six for 43 three days later, thirteen in the series, and Bangladesh won a bilateral series against India for the first time, 2-1. Taskin Ahmed has fifteen at 22.06. Mashrafe Mortaza has 23 across twenty matches, mostly from an earlier era when the target was containment rather than victory. The broader development of that attack is traced in Bangladesh's fast bowling growth.

Five patterns in the record

The rivalry splits neatly by decade. In the 1990s India won all seven meetings. Between 2000 and 2009 they won ten of thirteen. Between 2010 and 2019, thirteen of seventeen. Since 2020, three of six. No other India fixture has narrowed that steadily.

Bangladesh's wins cluster. Six of the eight came in three short bursts — December 2004, June 2015, and the ten months from December 2022. They have never beaten India in consecutive tournaments spread across years.

Nine-wicket wins were the early pattern. India's first four wins in the fixture, from 1988 to 1997, were all by nine wickets. All four were Asia Cup matches, and the sequence says as much about the gap in the late 1980s as any average does.

India's margin of victory has become bimodal. Recent India wins are either very large — 227 runs at Chattogram, 109 at Melbourne — or very small, three wickets in the 2018 Asia Cup final and 28 runs at Edgbaston in 2019. The comfortable mid-sized win has largely disappeared.

Neutral venues have favoured Bangladesh more than India's grounds have. Two of the eight Bangladesh wins came at neutral venues, from thirteen such matches. Against that, they have played four times in India and lost all four. The wider one-day story on the Indian side is set out in India's ODI cricket history, and the Test version of this fixture, which is far more one-sided, in the India versus Bangladesh Test head-to-head. For the rest of the Indian game, the cricket in India hub is the place to start.

Sources and method

Results, margins, innings totals and the player aggregates were checked against ESPNcricinfo's Statsguru, filtered to one-day internationals between India and Bangladesh, on 19 August 2026. The most recent meeting on that date was at Dubai in February 2025.

Two of the forty-three fixtures produced no result: Chattogram in May 2007 and the third match of the June 2014 series at Mirpur. Statsguru's own summary counts forty-two matches with one no-result, because an abandonment without play is treated differently from a rain-curtailed match; the totals of 33 wins and 8 defeats are unaffected either way, so both are given here rather than reconciled silently.

The decade splits, the venue counts and the clustering of Bangladesh's wins were derived by reading the full results list rather than taken from a published summary. Competition labels describe the tournament each match belonged to; where a match was part of a triangular or quadrangular event the label says so rather than naming a sponsor that has since changed. Player aggregates cover this fixture only.