New Delhi, July 10 -- India's T20 World Cup campaign in England already delivered enough talking points to fuel debate back home, but the spotlight now shifts to a stage that carries significance far beyond the result. For the first time in history, Lord's will host a women's Test, marking a landmark occasion in the women's game. If India arrive buoyed by their growing comfort in the longest format, England walk in with the advantage of familiarity at home. They know these conditions and understand the unique demands of Lord's. Yet, this is also the beginning of a new chapter for the hosts. Their last Test ended in the Ashes clean sweep that prompted a period of introspection. Change has followed rather swiftly with Nat Sciver-Brunt taking ...