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Pakistan will hit back soon! Otherwise it is certain to be out of T20 World Cup

Sandy Verma | February 3, 2026 4:24 AM CST

IND vs PAK T20 World Cup Match Controversy : The decision of the Pakistan government to boycott the T20 World Cup match against India on 15 February 2026 has created a new controversy. ICC is waiting for the official decision of Pakistan Cricket Board in this matter. If the PCB also supports its government’s decision, then its exit from the tournament is considered almost certain.

Read :- T-20 World Cup 2026: If Pakistan does not play India, there will be a shock of Rs 50 lakh every 10 seconds.

In fact, if Pakistan refuses to play the match against India, it will cause huge loss to the stakeholders and many associate countries. On this matter, cricket expert and commentator Harsha Bhogle wrote in Pakistan is also included!”

Read :- ICC can play Pakistan Cricket Board’s band, preparations for big action in next 48 hours

Earlier, Bhogle had written in

However, the biggest question is what will happen if Pakistan and India face each other in the semi-finals or final? In this situation it is clear that it will be very difficult for Pakistan to oppose India. Former England cricketer Kevin Pietersen wrote in X Post, “Not sure whether India will be able to meet Pakistan in this World Cup final because of groups and play-offs, but if they can meet, will Pakistan refuse to play the World Cup final?”

Read :- BCCI announced India A for the warm-up match, names of Tilak Verma, Ryan Parag and Ravi Bishnoi included.

Let us tell you that ICC had issued a statement in this matter saying that it does not want to speak in the national affairs of any country, but Pakistan Cricket Board must think about the stakeholders and fans. The ICC had said in its statement – “ICC tournaments are based on the integrity, competition, continuity and fairness of the game, and selective participation dilutes the spirit and sanctity of the competitions. While the ICC respects the role of governments in matters of national policy, this decision is not in the interest of the global game or the welfare of fans around the world, including millions in Pakistan.”