'India to do the impossible against Australia at the World Cup': Big prediction ahead of Women's World Cup semi-final

When India take the field against seven-time world champions Australia in the Women’s World Cup semi-final at Navi Mumbai on Thursday, memories of 2017 will come flooding back. It was on 20 July 2017 that Harmanpreet Kaur etched her name into cricketing folklore with a blistering 171 not out that stunned Australia and propelled India into the final.


This time, the stakes are just as high and the stars, too, are aligning in their favour.



After a rollercoaster group stage that saw India bounce back from three consecutive defeats to clinch a semi-final berth, they face the daunting task of toppling the might of Alyssa Healy ’s Australia once again. Making the task harder is the fact that India will have to do it without the injured Pratika Rawal.


But according to Scientific Astrologer Greenstone Lobo, destiny might just be on their side this time.


“What a phenomenal chance for the Indian girls to do something historic,” he says. “Harmanpreet Kaur and company are poised to do something which no other Indian girls have done before. Australia’s Alyssa Healy, born in 1990, stands in between India and the final — but the cosmic balance is shifting.”


Lobo points out that the Australian side, packed with veterans like Healy, Beth Mooney, Ellyse Perry and Megan Schutt, has a history of celestial dominance.


“Their horoscopes are phenomenal,” he explains. “Many of them have Neptune and Pluto in strong positions, which has made them natural winners for decades. But this also means they’ve exhausted much of their karmic quota. They’ve won so many tournaments — they’re due a fall.”


Australia’s coach Shelley Nitschke, born in 1976, also comes under his mystical microscope.


“She’s a legend, but the year 1976 doesn’t support another major tournament victory. Unlike men’s coach (Andrew) McDonald, born in 1981 with a chart that allows multiple titles, Nitschke’s stars are waning.”


India, on the other hand, are a team bursting with untapped karmic energy, he believes.


“Look at Harmanpreet Kaur, Smriti Mandhana , Jemimah Rodrigues , Deepti Sharma — they haven’t won major tournaments yet. Their karmic quota is intact. Most of these girls are grey lizards, born with Pluto in 8 to 16 degrees. Grey lizards overcome impossible odds — it’s David versus Goliath all over again.”


The astrologer also highlighted India’s head coach Amol Muzumdar as a crucial cosmic force.


“Muzumdar, born in 1974, is himself a grey lizard. He was a phenomenal player who never got his due. His karmic balance sheet is untouched, and this might be his moment to do something magical through his team.”


For all their celestial advantages, India will still have to find answers on the field — especially against Healy, who has scored centuries in her last two matches against Bangladesh (113*) and India (142) and returns from injury just in time for this clash.


Australia’s combination of experience, consistency, and a near-perfect tournament record makes them formidable. But India’s resilience and renewed belief—fueled by Harmanpreet’s quiet determination and perhaps a little cosmic backing—might just make this their time.


“This is the most vulnerable Australian squad ever,” the astrologer insists. “And this is the strongest Indian team ever. The sweetest of victories come against the toughest of hardships. Beating Australia is the ultimate miracle—and Harmanpreet’s devils have it in them to make it happen.”