Summary

  1. Postpublished at 12:59 BST

    Ffion Wynne
    BBC Sport cricket writer on BBC Radio Sports Extra

    DeolImage source, Getty Images

    Harleen Deol is getting settled in now. She has been in magnificent form recently and has really made that number three spot hers.

    India have developed so much depth in their batting over the past few years

  2. Ind 74-1published at 18 overs

    One-bounce four!

    After four consecutive singles, Harleen Deol smacks Sugandika Kumari for a boundary in a similar location to Rawal's single a few overs ago.

    A fifth single ends the over.

  3. How's stat?!published at 12:57 BST

    Sri Lanka are on their fourth bowling option here but Cricviz's captaincy grid reckons they should bring on Inoka Ranaweera to break up this partnership. Green is a good match-up and red a bad option for the skipper.

    GridImage source, Cricviz
  4. Ind 65-1published at 17 overs

    Kavisha Dilhari of Sri LankaImage source, Getty Images

    India work Kavisha Dilhari around for five singles, while a wide makes it six runs from the over.

    All rather sedate here, bar Pratika Rawal's big six that momentarily woke us from our stupor.

  5. Postpublished at 12:53 BST

    Daniel Norcross
    Test Match Special commentator on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

    We expected this pitch to be quite fruitful but it may be that Sri Lanka have just bowled good lines and lengths.

    Sri Lanka lack power with the batting but I have a feeling they could cause some upsets.

  6. Ind 59-1published at 16 overs

    Sugandika Kumari finishes with two dot balls.

    Pratika Rawal's six was the first boundary since Harleen Deol's four off the penultimate ball of the eighth over.

  7. Postpublished at 12:51 BST

    Ffion Wynne
    BBC Sport cricket writer on BBC Radio Sports Extra

    The first sign of intent from Pratika Rawal and India in general. Use of the feet and straight out the middle of the bat.

    A little bit of a swagger from Pratika too.

  8. 6 runs

    Ind 59-1published at 15.4 overs

    Well, that's woken everyone up!

    Pratika Rawal steps down and dumps Sugandika Kumari over the long-off boundary for the first six of the tournament.

    Media caption,

    Rawal smashes Kumari for first six of the tournament

  9. Postpublished at 12:49 BST

    WinViz is favouring India at the moment, presumably knowing they are building a nice platform for their middle-order strokemakers.

    WinvizImage source, Cricviz
  10. Ind 52-1published at 15 overs

    A fourth bowler for Sri Lanka into the attack - it's 24-year-old spinner Kavisha Dilhari.

    Two singles from the over - the fourth consecutive time that's happened, we've had nine runs in total since the resumption.

  11. Ind 50-1published at 14 overs

    Pratika Rawal brings up India's half-century, pushing the last ball of the returning Sugandika Kumari's over out to cover point for a single.

    It comes from 84 balls - we haven't had a boundary for 37 deliveries.

  12. Postpublished at 12:44 BST

    Ffion Wynne
    BBC Sport cricket writer on BBC Radio Sports Extra

    Achini Kulasooriya of Sri LankaImage source, Getty Images

    Sri Lanka don't necessarily have star players but they do the basics well.

    They bowl straight and a good length and their ground fielding has been really impressive today. They have technically correct players so are improving in their discipline.

  13. Ind 48-1published at 13 overs

    Repeat of the previous over, two singles coming from Achini Kulasuriya's effort.

    Sri Lanka are burning through a fair few overs from their opening seamers.

  14. Postpublished at 12:40 BST

    Ffion Wynne
    BBC Sport cricket writer on BBC Radio Sports Extra

    GeneralImage source, Getty Images

    Pratika Rawal is that solid top-order player for India.

    She doesn't have the flashiness of Harmanpreet Kaur or the power of Smriti Mandhana but she is so reliable and has established herself so well.

  15. Ind 46-1published at 12 overs

    Harleen Deol of India batsImage source, Getty Images

    The veteran seamer Udeshika Prabodhani continues for her sixth over.

    Two singles come from it, as India ease back into their groove after the interruption.

    Incidentally, because of the delay we've lost two overs from the innings.

  16. Ind 44-1published at 11 overs

    Rawal 18, Deol 16

    So Achini Kulasuriya gets us back under way for Sri Lanka.

    Her first spell lasted four overs, but after an hour and 20 minutes off the field she's good to go again having technically only been off for one over at this end.

    Harleen Deol takes the only run from the first six balls post-resumption, pushing into the covers.

  17. Postpublished at 12:29 BST

    Fans of India show support for their team during the ICC Women's Cricket World CupImage source, Getty Images

    Well, that was quick.

    We didn't even get a resumption time, the players have just wandered out.

    A rare case of getting on with it in international cricket - we resume with India on 43-1 after 10 overs.

  18. Postpublished at 12:22 BST

    Big covers coming off, now back to just a single strip on the wicket.

    I don't want to speak too soon, but this is looking fairly promising...

  19. Why isn't cricket played in the rain?published at 12:18 BST

    Ask Me Anything

    The opening match of the World Cup has been suspended because of the weather but why isn't cricket played in the rain?

    Never fear - BBC Sport's Ask Me Anything team have the answer right here.

  20. 'Into the pressure cooker' - England's World Cup chancespublished at 12:12 BST

    Charlotte Edwards and Nat Sciver-BruntImage source, Getty Images

    England women's winter of turbulence led them to a summer of soul searching.

    A disastrous T20 World Cup group-stage exit at the hands of West Indies was glossed over by beating South Africa away, only for a full-scale implosion down under as Australia inflicted a 16-0 defeat in the multi-format series.

    Change was inevitable: Jon Lewis and Heather Knight out, Charlotte Edwards and Nat Sciver-Brunt were quickly ushered in.

    Now, they are about to enter the pressure cooker again.

    BBC Sport's Ffion Wynne takes a look at what England's expectations are and who will be key to their success.