Afghanistan's cricketing odyssey has been defined by the quest for a secure home ground, mirroring the nation's journey towards stability and growth. Adversity dictated their 'home' matches be played in various locations due to security concerns and a lack of international standard facilities. Notably, the Rangiri Dambulla International Stadium in Sri Lanka and the Sharjah Cricket Association Stadium in the UAE provided temporary sanctuaries for their international encounters.

However, the determined efforts to cultivate a robust cricketing infrastructure in Afghanistan yielded significant results. The construction of three international standard cricket stadiums in Kabul, Jalalabad, Kandahar, and Khost symbolizes the country's commitment to fostering a thriving cricketing culture within its borders.

In 2016, the Shahid Vijay Singh Pathik Sports Complex in Greater Noida became a crucial home ground for Afghanistan's national cricket team, showcasing their gradual shift towards creating a permanent base for their cricketing pursuits. This transition continued with the adoption of the Rajiv Gandhi International Cricket Stadium in Dehradun, India, and subsequently, the Ekana Cricket Stadium in Lucknow, India, both approved by the BCCI.

From Kabul to Khost and from Sharjah to Lucknow, Afghanistan's journey underscores the unyielding spirit of cricket, transcending boundaries and obstacles, while nurturing a legacy of perseverance and progress. With each new stadium, the country marks another milestone, cementing its place on the global cricketing map, showcasing its unwavering commitment to the sport's enduring spirit.