Making her India debut at just 16, Smriti Mandhana quickly rose to fame and became the face of Indian women’s cricket. Known for her elegant yet fearless batting, early in her career, she transformed from a promising young gun to one of the most consistent performers in world cricket.
Over the years, Mandhana’s class and temperament have made her a permanent name in the Women in Blue. Her stature is not only limited to that; she has also become a global icon, inspiring budding female cricketers to pursue the dream of becoming a superstar.
Continuing her sublime form, Mandhana keeps shattering records with her astonishing knocks, dominating the bowlers at the highest stage of the game. That being said, let’s take a look at all Smriti Mandhana centuries.
On the list of most centuries in women’s ODI, Smriti Mandhana sits at the second position, right behind the legendary Australian former captain and batter, Meg Lanning. Smriti has scored 14 tons in ODIs, two in Tests, and one in the shortest format of the game T20.
Ans. While Smriti Mandhana has not scored a double century in international cricket, she has smashed an unbeaten 224 off just 150 balls against Gujarat at the Alembic Cricket Ground in Vadodara in an Inter-State Under-19 one-day competition. With this, Mandhana became the first Indian woman to score a double-hundred in a 50-over cricket match at any level.
Q.2. What is the century record of Smriti Mandhana?
Ans. With the century against New Zealand women in the Women’s ODI World Cup 2025, Smriti Mandhana notched up her 14th century in the format, just one ton away from equalling former Australia skipper Meg Lanning's record for most centuries in ODIs (15).
Q.3. Which player has 100 centuries?
Ans. Sachin Tendulkar is the only cricketer to have scored 100 international centuries. He achieved this milestone in March 2012, scoring 114 runs against Bangladesh.
Q.4. What was Smriti Mandhana's first century?
Ans. Smriti Mandhana's first international century was a 109-ball 102 against Australia in an ODI on February 5, 2016, in Hobart.