While there are no current plans to take the match outside Australia, Greenberg admitted the idea of hosting it in India could be considered in the future.His comments come at a time when Cricket Australia is expanding its footprint in India. This December, the Big Bash League will stage a match in Chennai, where Melbourne Renegades will face Perth Scorchers, marking another step in bringing Australian cricket closer to Indian fans.The prospect of an Ashes Test in India also reflects the commercial significance of the country's cricket market. India remains the sport's biggest audience, and hosting a marquee contest between Australia and England would generate enormous interest while creating fresh commercial opportunities.Greenberg said Cricket Australia would not rule out the idea, citing its strong ties with both the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) and the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI). "We'd have to be open to consider all options," Greenberg told the BBC's Stumped podcast. "I think Test cricket between us, England and India, is still very strong, probably bucking the trend as to other parts of the world.