Key Points

The Tenerife Women's Open marks a significant moment for Indian women's golf with Diksha Dagar leading a strong five-player contingent. Her impressive eighth-place standing on the Ladies European Tour highlights India's growing golf prowess internationally. The challenging Abama Golf Resort will test players from 35 nations in this prestigious tournament. With Diksha's recent runner-up finish in Morocco and consistent performance, Indian golfers are making their mark on the global stage.

Key Points: Diksha Dagar Leads Indian Golf Surge at Tenerife Women's Open

  • Diksha ranks 8th on LET Order of Merit this season
  • Five Indians challenge in 132-player international field
  • Abama Golf Resort offers technical course challenge
  • Mimi Rhodes leads current tour standings
2 min read

Golf: Diksha among five Indians at Tenerife Open on LET

Five Indian golfers compete in prestigious Ladies European Tour event at Canary Islands' challenging Abama Golf Resort

"Top Indian golfer with seven cuts and four top-10 finishes this season - LET Tour Analysis"

Canary Islands, June 4

Five Indians led by Diksha Dagar will tee up at the Tenerife Women’s Open in the Canary Islands this week. After a short break, the Ladies European Tour (LET) is back in action, and the tournament in Tenerife returns to the schedule for the first time since 2011.

Diksha Dagar, Avani Prashanth, Tvesa Malik, Hitaashee Bakshi and Sneha Singh will be in the field of 132 players from 35 nations at the Abama Golf Resort. Pranavi Urs has withdrawn, as her wrist injury is not fully healed.

After nine events in 2025, Diksha is the top Indian in the eighth place on the LET Order of Merit, which decides the yearlong race to crown the tour’s number one player. Diksha has played nine events, made seven cuts and finished in the top 10 four times, including a runner-up finish in Morocco.

Avani Prashanth, at 39th, is the second-best Indian on LET Merit list.

The Indian challenge includes the last two Order of Merit winners in India. LET Rookie Hitaashee Bakshi in two starts, has done well to finish T-12 at the Dutch Ladies Open and T-34 at Jabra Ladies, while Sneha Singh will make her first start.

Tvesa Malik, in six starts, has made only two cuts, with T-34 at Jabra Ladies as the best.

The top four of the current 2025 Order of Merit are in the field. They are England’s Mimi Rhodes, compatriot, Cara Gainer and the Czech Republic’s Sara Kouskova, who secured her maiden LET victory at Evian Resort. Kouskova.

One spot back in the Order of Merit is Chiara Tamburlini, who will no doubt be as confident as anyone in Tenerife after she secured her best ever major result last week.

The tournament previously took place between 2002 and 2011, and the Abama Golf course provides a tricky test for the players this week with undulating and slopey greens.

- IANS

Share this article:

Reader Comments

R
Rahul K.
Great to see so many Indian women representing us in international golf! Diksha Dagar's consistency is impressive - 4 top-10 finishes already this season. Hope she can go one better than Morocco and win this time 🇮🇳🏌️‍♀️
P
Priya M.
Golf needs more attention in India beyond just the men's game. These women are breaking barriers but don't get half the coverage they deserve. The LET should consider hosting a tournament in India to boost interest!
A
Arjun S.
Mixed feelings about Tvesa Malik's performance this season. Only 2 cuts in 6 starts is disappointing for someone of her caliber. Maybe she needs to work with a new coach? The potential is there but not translating to results.
S
Shalini N.
Avani Prashanth at 39th in Order of Merit is a great achievement for someone so young! The future of Indian women's golf looks bright with these talented players. Hope they get more corporate sponsorships back home.
V
Vikram J.
The course at Abama Golf Resort sounds challenging with those slopey greens. Our players should focus on their short game this week. Rooting for all five Indians to make the cut! #GolfingPride
N
Neha R.
Sad to hear about Pranavi Urs' withdrawal due to wrist injury. Injuries have been a recurring problem for our golfers. Maybe the sports authority should look into better fitness programs specific to golf?

We welcome thoughtful discussions from our readers. Please keep comments respectful and on-topic.

Leave a Comment

Minimum 50 characters 0/50