Today I know what it feels like to be winning: Harmanpreet

Captain Harmanpreet Kaur called it a 'dream' after Mumbai Indians emerged champions of the inaugural Women's Premier League after beating Delhi Capitals in the final, in Mumbai on Sunday.

Mumbai Indians restricted Delhi Capitals to 131/9 before they overhauled the target with three balls to spare to record a thrilling seven-wicket win in the summit clash.

"It has been a great experience, we were waiting for this for so many years. Everyone enjoyed this throughout the dressing room. It feels like a dream, for everyone here," Harmanpreet said after the win.

"So many people were asking when WPL will come and that day is here, and we are so happy and proud."

MI found themselves in trouble on 23/2 in the fourth over but the experienced Nat Sciver-Brunt guided MI home with a composed 55-ball 60 not out.

 "I think having a long batting line-up, we had to go there and express. Very happy with how everyone performed. I think staying positive is key, we were lucky with full tosses going in our favour," the MI skipper said.

"This is a special moment for all of us, I have been waiting a long time and today I know what it feels like to be winning.

"We keep talking about being positive, and we executed our plans really well and that's the reason I'm standing here today."

DC captain Meg Lanning admitted her team didn't have enough on the board after putting up a below-par show with the bat.

"We would have loved to win but full credit to MI. They deserve it but full credit to our group's efforts. We didn't bat at our best but this competition has shown you can keep going till the end, and then you never know," said Lanning, who scored 345 runs, the most by any batter in the tournament.

"Very good effort from the bowlers. We did well in the first 10 overs, got early wickets but Harmanpreet and Sciver-Brunt took the game away, they batted very well."

Nat Sciver-Brunt, who was awarded Player of the Match, said it was special to guide her team to victory in a title clash.

"Glad I was able to stick it out when the pressure was on. I was trying to get quite tough and Harman and Melie took the pressure off me. I knew if I stayed till the end we would get through.

"We gave away too many in the final 3-4 overs, but it made the game interesting. (Winning the trophy) It means everything, coming together with a special group of girls with the Mumbai Indians, really special moment."

Another MI player Hayley Matthews, who was named the Most Valuable Player for scoring 271 runs and snapping 16 wickets, said she was happy to contribute to the team with both bat and ball.

"I'm continously trying to improve and the conditions help my off-spin. Important to take back the award but more happy to win with Mumbai Indians."