The Hero Women's Indian Open (HWIO), one of the most prestigious events on the Ladies European Tour (LET) calendar, concluded at the DLF Golf and Country Club, bringing together an elite international field and India's brightest golfing talents.
The 2025 edition featured a field of 110 players, including 29 Indians, competing for a total purse of US$500,000, with US$ 75,000 reserved for the champion. Singapore's rising 21-year-old star Shannon Tan emerged champion on the final day with a score of 7-under 281.

The event, staged at the Gary Player-designed par-72 course, is renowned not only for its competitive field but also for celebrating the history of women's golf in India.
This year's line-up boasted three of the top four players in the LET Order of Merit - England's Mimi Rhodes, Shannon Tan, and Czechia's Sara Kouskova - all of whom have been winners on the 2025 LET season. Tan also climbed at the top of the Order of Merit table with this emphatic win on Sunday (October 12).
Adding to the star-studded field was 2017 champion Camille Chevalier of France, returning to the venue that shaped one of her most memorable victories.
Since its inception, the Hero Women's Indian Open has seen a remarkable list of champions, many of whom have gone on to achieve global recognition. The event has grown in stature year after year, symbolizing excellence, resilience, and the rise of women's golf in India.
| Year | Champion | Country |
|---|---|---|
| 2007 | Yani Tseng | Chinese Taipei |
| 2008 | Pornanong Phatlum | Thailand |
| 2009 | Pornanong Phatlum | Thailand |
| 2010 | Laura Davies | England |
| 2011 | Caroline Hedwall | Sweden |
| 2012 | Pornanong Phatlum | Thailand |
| 2013 | Thidapa Suwannapura | Thailand |
| 2014 | Gwladys Nocera | France |
| 2015 | Emily Kristine Pedersen | Denmark |
| 2016 | Aditi Ashok | India |
| 2017 | Camille Chevalier | France |
| 2018 | Becky Morgan | Wales |
| 2019 | Christine Wolf | Austria |
| 2020 | Not held | |
| 2021 | Not held | |
| 2022 | Olivia Cowan | Germany |
| 2023 | Aline Krauter | Germany |
| 2024 | Liz Young | England |
| 2025 | Shannon Tan | Singapore |
(Note: The tournament was not held in 2020 and 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.)
Among the champions, Aditi Ashok's 2016 victory remains a defining moment in Indian golf, inspiring a new generation of players. Her triumph marked the first time an Indian golfer won the HWIO since its inclusion on the LET, giving a massive boost to the sport's profile in the country.
Since then, India has continued to make steady strides, with homegrown talents regularly featuring on the leaderboard and pushing for top finishes.
The diverse field - represented 31 nationalities - showcases the growing international appeal of the event and reinforces India's standing as a premier destination for women's professional golf.