"The Air India CMD had called me in Delhi and I was offered the promotion from (Deputy Manager)," Goswami told PTI after her arrival here this evening.
For Jhulan, who claimed 3/23 to restrict England to 228/7 in the final, there will be a few months' break now before India set its sight on next year's Women's World Twenty20 in the West Indies.
"We've been playing non-stop cricket so at the moment there will be a break. Next year, we have World Twenty20 and we will prepare for that as a team," she said.
Mithali Raj and Co's dream World Cup run was halted by England with a shocking nine-run loss in the final.
"The nine runs regret will remain forever. We dominated the match for 85 per cent but they snatched the match with their show in the death overs. This opportunity will never come again. We will have to start from zero again," Jhulan said.
"Many (senior players) may not be around next time. I will try my best but cannot say at the moment as four years' is a long time," she said.
Jhulan was a member of the 2005 women's World Cup team who had also finished runners-up losing to Australia by 98 runs.
"We did not get that much coverage (that time). The Women's Cricketers' Association also did not have the money to get so much publicity," she said.
"But the way the ICC has promoted this time, it's the best World Cup and the facilities were at par with men's World Cup," she concluded.
Disclaimer: No Business Standard Journalist was involved in creation of this content
