The Britain and Grains Cricket Board (ECB) declared the timetable for the 2025 summer, with the people's groups set to play two series all the while, including the blockbuster tasks against India. Britain men's five-match Test series against India will be played between June 20-August 4 while Britain ladies' series against India ladies, which incorporates three T20Is and three ODIs, will be played from June 28 to July 22. Leeds will have the principal Britain India Test from June 20. The subsequent Test will be played in Birmingham from July 2. The third Test will be played at Master's from July 10 with Manchester and The Oval planned to separately have the fourth and fifth Tests. India ladies' visit through Britain starts with five T20Is: on June 28 (Nottingham), July 1 (Bristol), July 4 (The Oval), July 9 (Manchester) and July 12 (Birmingham). This will be trailed by three ODIs on July 16, July 19 and July 22 to be played in Southampton, Ruler's and Chester-le-Road separately. The India series will be gone before by West Indies' visit to Britain. The men's and the ladies' group will both play three ODIs and three T20Is each. Britain's mid year starts with Zimbabwe's most memorable Test in Britain beginning around 2003, with the four-day game booked to be played at Trent Extension from May 22. Towards the finish of the late spring, the men's group will play three ODIs and three T20Is against South Africa from September 2 to September 14. Britain will likewise visit Ireland around the same time to individually play three ODIs on 17, 19 and 21. "Arranging Britain Men's and Britain Ladies' series close by one another has been famous with fans and upheld the proceeded with development of the ladies' down, with both the Remains last year and the Pakistan series prior this year demonstrating fruitful. I'm energized we'll rehash something very similar for the West Indies and India series one year from now. Cricket fans are in for a genuine delight, and I trust they'll be protesting in the streets to help all kinds of people sides," said ECB President Richard Gould. "India visiting is consistently a major draw and a feature of any cricket summer. The last men's Test series here was a nailbiter and I'm certain following year's conflict will similarly as energize, while our ladies' series are in every case wildly cutthroat. I'm really glad we'll likewise be inviting both West Indies groups back again for white-ball series, following the current year's men's Test series," said Gould, who added that India ladies will get back to Britain in 2026 to highlight in the very first ladies' Test at Ruler's.