With pressure mouting, Sharmin Akhter Supta tries to sweep Shree Charani's 18th over but misses completely and the ball hits her pad.

India captain Harmanpreet Kaur wants a review but it's umpire's call with the ball clipping the leg stump, so Sharmin survives.

New batter Sobhana Mostary has timed her shots well so far, hitting boundaries in back-to-back overs to swiftly move into double figures.

Seven overs left of this innings now.

A huge mix-up between Nigar Sultana Joty and Sharmin Akhter Supta almost costs Bangladesh a third wicket.

But Sree Charani tumbles the throw from Jemimah Rodrigues with both batters stranded at the same end and passes up an easy run out chance.

Bangladesh look happy to be getting their runs in singles after the restart.

So we are back under way, finally!

Sree Charani will continue with her second over, that was interrupted by the rain more than two hours ago.

It means Bangladesh will have 14.4 overs remaining to set India a target, which will be adjusted via DLS.

The powerplay in India's batting innings will be five overs with two bowlers allowed a maximum of six overs.

We have an update to bring you as the match is set to resume at 20:05 local time (14:35 GMT).

It has been reduced to 27 overs per side.

India captain Harmanpreet Kaur is the first on the field and going through warm-ups as her team-mates follow suit.

Time to get excited again?

With no signs of rain at the moment, the square cover has finally come off at the DY Patil Stadium.

The super soppers are working hard to get the field ready for play but you feel any more rain could only mean bad news now.

Image source, Getty Images

The covers have not full come off at the DY Patil Stadium as rain continues to fall steadily.

The umpires are now seen talking to the India and Bangladesh captains but we are not really sure what has been communicated.

The ground staff are back on the field and taking some covers off as the intensity of the rain has reduced considerably now.

But 21:05 local time (15:35 GMT) is the cut-off for a 20-overs-per-side contest to happen.

So let's hope we don't have any more rains in Navi Mumbai.

Image source, Getty Images

The rain doesn't look like relenting here as we continue to lose overs in this final group stage fixture.

Reminder that we will need at least a 20-overs-per-side game for a result today.

We have only had 12.2 overs of play today but that was time enough to see the fall of two Bangladeshi wickets.

And the first of those came very early as Renuka Singh Thakur sent Bangladesh opener Sumaiya Akter back to the dugout in the opening over.

You can have a watch of that dismissal here as rain continues to fall in Navi Mumbai.

The players have retreated to the dugout and most of the ground is now under the covers.

It is pouring at DY Patil Stadium and the forecast suggests rain for the next couple of hours too, so it's not looking great!

As always, we will keep you posted with any updates as soon as they come in.

Rain stops playpublished at 12.2 overs

12.2 overs

Ban 39-2

Image source, Getty Images

The rain is back again and it's coming down quite heavily in Navi Mumbai.

The players are heading off and the ground staff spring into action to pull the white covers back onto the field.

India pacer Renuka Singh Thakur has already tested the Bangladesh batters with a couple of sharp deliveries striking the pads.

At the other end, Deepti Sharma is maintaining a stranglehold with her spin, piling more pressure on the batting side.

Meanwhile, it's starting to look a bit more gloomy in Navi Mumbai all of a sudden.

Sumaiya Akter and Rubya Haider Jhelik will open the batting for Bangladesh, who will look to finish their World Cup campaign on a bright note.

And Renuka Singh Thakur has the ball in hand in still overcast conditions in Navi Mumbai.

Both sets of players are on the field for the national anthems.

We have had to wait a while, but we are fast approaching the start of the action in Navi Mumbai.

A reminder that India are going to field first against Bangladesh in this final group fixture of the Women's World Cup.

Meanwhile, England have just concluded their group stage campaign with an eight-wicket win over New Zealand in Visakhapatnam.

It will give them plenty of confidence heading into the the semi-final against South Africa, which will take place in Guwahati on Wednesday.

You can read Ffion Wynne's account of England's crushing victory here.

More good news as all covers are off and the super soppers are busy getting the field ready for play.

After deliberations between themselves, the umpires are having a chat with India captain Harmanpreet Kaur and Bangaldesh skipper Nigar Sultana Joty.

What they are being told is that the match will start at 17:00 local time (11:30 GMT) and it will be 43 overs per side.

There will be nine overs of powerplay and three bowlers can bowl a maximum of nine overs.