Well, what a day it's been.

India would have gone top if they'd won but instead, it's South Africa who collect the two points to climb into the top four, beating the hosts by three wickets.

You can read Sam Drury's report here.

See you soon!

India are next in action on Sunday, 12 October when they face Australia in Visakhapatnam.

South Africa, meanwhile, face Bangladesh at the same ground on Monday, 13 October.

As for Friday’s match, it’s winless New Zealand against fifth-placed Bangladesh in Guwahati.

Indian captain Harmanpreet Kaur: "We played really well. We collapsed when batting but we managed to score 250 on the board. At the end we did really well and the way that they batted looked different.

"Richa Ghosh has always been outstanding for us, she is someone who understands the game and today she did that and we are pleased to see that. She can pick those biggest hits."

On the rest of the tournament: It's a long tournament and it was a tough game for us. We have good games coming up and the important thing is that we keep going and improving."

South Africa captain Laura Wolvaardt: "That was incredible. I don't think I've seen something like that in all of my career. That innings that Nadine played was very special. I'm lost for words. It was extremely good.

"We found ourselves in a bit of a pickle early. We've had a lot of conversations reflecting on that first game of the tournament and saying if we do find ourselves in that position, then just graft as long as we can.

"We knew we were ahead of them the whole time. They had a big finish but we thought if we can take it as deep as we can, maybe we can have something special."

On Nadine de Klerk: "So special. She's been hitting the ball like that in the nets so I'm glad it was able to come off in the game. The temperament she showed batting with the lower order and the timing of that chase."

On their performance with the ball: "Richa [Ghosh] batted well. We tried to go wide plan to her and it looked like she wanted us to do that. She's one of the best batters at the death in the world and it was really hard to control her. 210, 220 would have been nice but I'm glad we were able to match it with something special.

"Our pace bowlers bowled well. The pace came on nicely when I was batting and the spin was tougher. We've done well to restrict them to 250 with a lot of pace bowlers."

South Africa all-rounder and player of the match, Nadine de Klerk, speaking after the match: "I am lost for words. We have done a lot of good things over the last few days and it was good to finish the game off and try and dig deep. It has given us a lot of confidence going forward.

"I like being under pressure and I love World Cups as well. We knew we were going to have to be at our very best. They got to 250 which is a good score but we are glad to get over the line. We put up a good fight."

On her partnership with Chloe Tryon: "I think when me and Chloe got together, we knew we would have to take it deep. We are good in the back ten. We have a good partnership and Chloe took a lot of pressure off me."

Here is the winning moment for South Africa...

Captain Laura Wolvaardt held firm, scoring 70 (111) as the backbone of her side's innings, before Nadine de Klerk took matters into her own hands.

The all-rounder scored an unbeaten 84 (54), including 13 boundaries, and sealed the win with seven balls to spare with a six.

Chasing 252, South Africa had their own struggles with the bat, slumping to 81-5 in the 20th over.

However, Richa Ghosh rebuilt their innings, stemming the flow of the wickets during a 51-run stand with Amanjot Kaur before exploding into life in the company of Sneh Rana.

Together, they put on 88 (53) for the eighth wicket as India accelerated from 153-7 after 40 overs to post 251.

Ghosh top-scored with 94 (77), including 11 fours and four sixes, while Rana contributed a handy 33 (24).

Where to start with recapping this game?

Well, not for the first time this tournament, India were in all sorts of bother with the bat, collapsing from 83-1 to 102-6 against the left-arm spin of Nonkululeko Mlaba and Chloe Tryon.

Dani Hazell
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special

That is a great game and a great chase.

Be honest - who saw that coming?

NADINE DE KLERK! She secures the win in style, smacking Amanjot Kaur for another six.

It looked like it was India's game after they'd recovered from 102-6 to set South Africa a target of 252 and then reduced their opponents 142-6.

But up stepped Nadine de Klerk, with an unbeaten 84 (54), including eight fours and five sixes to lead South Africa to victory.

Wow.

Shachi Pai
Former Lancashire batter on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

We are now on the edge of our seats.

SA 246-7published at 48.3 overs

48.3 overs

Need six runs from nine balls

Harmanpreet Kaur dives full-length to her right to save a boundary. Dot.

Richa Ghosh pulls out a goalkeeper save as Nadine de Klerk tries to guide it through third. Dot.

But de Klerk isn't fussed. She tonks Amanjot Kaur for six.

South Africa need six runs from nine balls.

Two boundaries off the bat of Nadine de Klerk and three singles.

It's down to a run-a-ball with two overs remaining.

Deepti Sharma will not want to see that ball again. She starts the over with a dot and then sends down an ugly leg-side bit of nothing and Nadine de Klerk helps it square for four.

Dot, single, dot to finish the over.

Crucially, Nadine de Klerk is on strike for the 48th.

This is Nadine de Klerk's ODI high score, by the way. And she only needs one more run to surpass her highest score in international cricket.

She's unbeaten on 61 (42), including six fours and three sixes.