Inclusion
Creating a cricket ecosystem where physical disability does not prevent players from pursuing competitive opportunities.
PCCAI works towards making cricket the most inclusive sport in the world by creating opportunities for physical disabled players to compete, grow and represent themselves at higher levels of the game.
Its vision is to build a regulated and globally recognized physical disability cricket ecosystem while inspiring future generations through role models and international competitions.
PCCAI was founded with the aim of creating meaningful cricket opportunities for physical disabled players across India.
Its founder, Mr. Ravi Chauhan, brought together a core team of dedicated disabled cricketers from different parts of India and established the Physically Challenged Cricket Association of India (PCCAI).
Mr. Chauhan's own journey in cricket helped shape the organisation's purpose. As a Physically Disabled National Cricketer, he worked toward building a platform where talented players could participate in structured competition and progress within the sport.
Over time, physical disability cricket in India has grown through national championships, bilateral international series and major competitions such as the HAP Cup, National Physical Disability T20 Championships and the PD Champions Trophy.

Founder, Physically Challenged Cricket Association of India (PCCAI)
General Secretary, Differently-Abled Cricket Council Of India (DCCI)
Ravikant Chauhan is a Physically Disabled National Cricketer. Mr. Chauhan assembled a core team of dedicated Disabled Cricketers from all over India and founded Physically Challenged Cricket Association of India (PCCAI).
To make cricket the most inclusive sport in the world.
To provide equal opportunities for all physical disabled players to compete at the highest levels.
To create a regulated and globally recognized physical disability cricket ecosystem.
To inspire future generations of physical disability cricketers through role models and international competitions.
Creating a cricket ecosystem where physical disability does not prevent players from pursuing competitive opportunities.
Recognising sporting talent, performance and potential above physical limitations.
Providing physical disabled players with opportunities to compete and progress at higher levels of the game.
Promoting respect, discipline and the spirit of competition through cricket.
Creating role models who can encourage future generations of physical disability cricketers.
Provides opportunities for physical disabled cricketers to participate in competitive cricket.
Works towards a regulated and globally recognized physical disability cricket ecosystem.
Creates pathways for players to compete through national championships, bilateral series and international competitions.
Uses competition and role models to inspire future generations of physical disability cricketers.
The entry level of the competitive pathway, connecting players with cricket opportunities through their respective states.
Brings together players and teams across regions as part of the progression towards higher-level competition.
Provides a platform for players and state teams to compete at the national level.
The highest competitive level within the structured domestic pathway, designed to create stronger competition and progression opportunities.
India's biggest tournament for physically disabled cricketers at the time brought together approximately 60 leading players across four teams.
India won 3–0.
More than 400 players from 24 states participated.
Jammu & Kashmir won the championship after defeating Mumbai.
The championship earned a Guinness World Record as India's largest disability cricket event.
India won the five-match series 3–2.
Approximately 408 Divyang cricketers from 24 state teams competed across 67 matches and five venues.
Mumbai emerged as champions.
India, England, Sri Lanka and Pakistan competed in the four-nation tournament.
India defeated England by 79 runs in the final to win the championship.
Founder, Physically Challenged Cricket Association of India (PCCAI)
General Secretary, Differently-Abled Cricket Council Of India (DCCI)
Whether you want to play, connect, support or partner, become part of an ecosystem working towards making cricket the most inclusive sport in the world.









