​The 10th edition of the Women’s T20 World Cup will be held in England from 12 June to 5 July. Here is the complete schedule and results by match day. Group stage began on June 12 with England beating Sri Lanka by 87 runs at Edgbaston. Scotland defeated Ireland by 40 runs at Old Trafford, while Australia beat South Africa by 65 runs at Old Trafford. West Indies edge past New Zealand by seven wickets at Southampton. Bangladesh won against the Netherlands by six wickets at Edgbaston, and India defeated Pakistan by 64 runs at Edgbaston. On June 16, Sri Lanka won over New Zealand by five wickets at Southampton; England beat Ireland by four wickets at Southampton. Australia triumphed against Bangladesh by nine wickets at Headingley, and India defeated the Netherlands by 95 runs at Headingley. South Africa edged Pakistan by two wickets at Edgbaston. West Indies beat Scotland by seven runs at Headingley, and New Zealand won against Ireland by four runs at Southampton. Australia defeated the Netherlands by 98 runs at Southampton, while Bangladesh lost to Pakistan by 23 runs at Southampton. England beat Scotland by 38 runs at Headingley. On June 21, West Indies defeated Sri Lanka by five wickets at Bristol, and South Africa beat India by six wickets at Old Trafford. June 23 saw New Zealand beat Scotland by six wickets at Bristol, Sri Lanka defeat Ireland by nine wickets at Bristol, and Australia defeat Pakistan by 113 runs at Headingley. England defeated West Indies by 38 runs at Lord’s on June 24. India triumphed over Bangladesh by five wickets at Old Trafford, and South Africa beat the Netherlands by 88 runs at Bristol. Sri Lanka beat Scotland by three wickets at Old Trafford, while Pakistan defeated the Netherlands by 37 runs at Bristol. West Indies beat Ireland by six wickets at Bristol, and England beat New Zealand by nine wickets at The Oval on June 27. South Africa edged Bangladesh by four wickets at Lord’s, and Australia defeated India by six wickets at Lord’s on June 28. The knockout stage began with the semi-finals on June 30, where Australia beat West Indies by eight wickets at The Oval. The second semi-final on July 2 saw England defeat South Africa by 40 runs at The Oval. The final took place at Lord’s on July 5, with play starting at 14:30 BST. Note: BBC schedule details and times are subject to change. You can get cricket news delivered to your phone for easier updates.