Despite a seating capacity of over 110,000 spectators, safety precautions limited the seating at the world's largest cricket stadium in Ahmedabad, India to only 55,000 on February 24 as England plays the host nation.

A built-in clubhouse with 55 rooms further adds to the stadium's glory. The clubhouse features both indoor & outdoor games, restaurants, an Olympic size swimming pool, gym as well as a 3D projector theatre.It is the first time that the field of an Indian cricket stadium has been fitted with LED lights. No other stadium has this feature. There are three entry points to the stadium which has been spread across 63 acres of land in total.

The ground, which was earlier named the Sardar Patel Stadium, and more popularly known as the Motera stadium, has been renamed Narendra Modi Stadium after the Prime Minister, who was also formerly a president of the Gujarat Cricket Association.

The world's biggest cricket Stadium, with a seating capacity of 1,10,000 hosted the Cricket test match between India and England on Wednesday.With a capacity of 1,10,000, which trumps the MCG in Australia that can accommodate 90,000 people, this stadium in Ahmedabad is also the largest cricket stadium in the world with four world-class dressing rooms. For this Test match, only 55,000 spectators will be allowed in because of Covid-19 protocols. As many as 55,000 fans (fifty percent capacity) are expected to be present at the stadium for the much-anticipated Pink Ball Test match.

A built-in clubhouse with 55 rooms further adds to the stadium's glory. The clubhouse features both indoor & outdoor games, restaurants, an Olympic size swimming pool, gym as well as a 3D projector theatre.It is the first time that the field of an Indian cricket stadium has been fitted with LED lights. No other stadium has this feature. There are three entry points to the stadium which has been spread across 63 acres of land in total.

The ground, which was earlier named the Sardar Patel Stadium, and more popularly known as the Motera stadium, has been renamed Narendra Modi Stadium after the Prime Minister, who was also formerly a president of the Gujarat Cricket Association.