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Satindra Mohan Dev Stadium, Silchar

Former international venue · Assam

Satindra Mohan Dev Stadium, Silchar

Silchar, Assam. Stadium guide with history, famous matches and records.

  • Capacity 30,000
  • Floodlit

Photo: PP Yoonus, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Satindra Mohan Dev Stadium: key facts

Satindra Mohan Dev Stadium is a multi-purpose venue in Silchar, Assam, used for cricket and football. Formerly the District Sports Association Stadium, it was renamed after an upgrade and has hosted Assam domestic cricket, including Ranji Trophy and Duleep Trophy matches, plus one women's ODI in 2005.

Location
Silchar, Assam
Capacity
30,000Sources describe this as an approximate capacity; a 2008 report referred to 30,000 seats.
First international
7 December 2005India Women v England Women, 4th ODI
Owned or run by
District Sports Association, Silchar
Home teams
Assam cricket team (domestic)
Floodlights
Yes
Former names
District Sports Association Stadium
Status
Former international venue

International matches hosted

  • 1Women's ODIs

Counts up to 6 June 2026; first international 7 December 2005, last 7 December 2005.

History of Satindra Mohan Dev Stadium

The ground is in Silchar and was formerly known as the District Sports Association Stadium. After an extensive upgrade, it was renamed Satindra Mohan Dev Stadium in honour of Satindra Mohan Dev, the father of former Union minister and MP Santosh Mohan Dev. The venue serves both cricket and football.

CricketArchive records matches at the ground from the 1986–87 season through 2019–20, while the Assam government's venue listing confirms its use for Ranji Trophy and Duleep Trophy cricket. Its only women's ODI was played on 7 December 2005, when India Women beat England Women by 10 wickets.

Floodlights were installed in 2008, together with a new cricket pavilion funded through the North Eastern Council. A December 2008 report described the stadium as a 30,000-seat venue and said the floodlight inauguration was tied to a Twenty20 exhibition match. The ground is listed as a former international venue because no further internationals are recorded after the 2005 women's ODI.

Milestones

  1. 1986–87

    CricketArchive's ground record begins with matches in the 1986–87 season.

  2. 2005

    Silchar hosted its sole recorded women's ODI, India Women v England Women, on 7 December.

  3. 2008

    Floodlights and a new cricket pavilion were installed as part of a venue upgrade.

  4. 2009

    The stadium hosted cluster matches in the Federation Cup football tournament.

  5. 2019–20

    CricketArchive's recorded use span ends in the 2019–20 season.

Famous matches at Satindra Mohan Dev Stadium

  • 7 December 2005

    India Women v England Women, 4th ODI

    England were dismissed for 50, with Jhulan Goswami taking 5/16. India reached 51/0 in 14.5 overs and won by 10 wickets with 211 balls remaining.

Satindra Mohan Dev Stadium records

Researched ground records, checked against at least one published scorecard source.

Ground records at Satindra Mohan Dev Stadium
RecordFigureMatch
Women's ODI innings bowling figures5/16Jhulan Goswami for India Women v England Women, 2005
Women's ODI innings total50England Women v India Women, 2005

Satindra Mohan Dev Stadium: questions and answers

What was Satindra Mohan Dev Stadium previously called?

It was previously known as the District Sports Association Stadium.

When was the first international match at Satindra Mohan Dev Stadium?

The first and only recorded international was the women's ODI between India Women and England Women on 7 December 2005.

What is the capacity of Satindra Mohan Dev Stadium?

Published sources put the capacity at around 30,000. The figure is approximate rather than a currently certified seating count.

Who owns Satindra Mohan Dev Stadium?

The stadium is owned by the District Sports Association, Silchar.

More cricket stadiums in Assam

Every ground in India that has hosted an international, with its history, capacity and pitch. See all cricket stadiums in India.

Sources for this stadium guide

Photo: PP Yoonus, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons