A controversy has erupted in Meghalaya's women's cricket following serious allegations of sexual harassment and misconduct from members of the Under-23 team. Young cricketers have accused coaching and managerial staff of inappropriate behavior, including verbal harassment and objectionable communication via platforms like WhatsApp. The situation escalated when it was revealed that complaints made by players were allegedly ignored for months, despite senior officials reportedly being aware. The Meghalaya State Commission for Women has intervened, summoning officials from the Meghalaya Cricket Association (MCA) to explain their inaction. MCA President James K. Sangma publicly criticized the association for failing to address the issue transparently, claiming that allegations were known as early as December 2025. He described the lack of immediate inquiry as a significant governance failure and questioned why the accused manager continued to accompany the team. The controversy has raised urgent questions about the safety of women athletes and the effectiveness of complaint mechanisms within sports institutions in India. As scrutiny increases, the focus remains on the inquiry's outcome and potential reforms in the cricket administration.