Boof picks his World T20 winner

Good luck to the West Indies and whoever faces India in the final of the World Twenty20 because they're going to need it.

That was the blunt of message of Darren Lehmann after he watched India master Virat Kohli end Australia's hopes of an elusive T20 title.

"I can't see them losing, that's my personal opinion," Australia coach Lehmann said.

"I think whoever won (between Australia and India) would go a long way in the tournament ... everyone thinks that around the world."

India were labelled tournament favourites a long time before the World T20 started and it's a tag they will carry into their semi-final against the West Indies in Mumbai on Thursday night (12.30am AEDT Friday).

Seeking to become the first side to win two World T20s and the first tournament host to triumph, India are riding high after Kohli's masterful 82 not out led them to victory over Australia.

Yuvraj Singh's rolled ankle is one of few concerns for MS Dhoni.

"I don't know whether we should make changes, but it is possible, depending on the wicket. We have to see Yuvraj's injury as well," India skipper Dhoni said.

"We would definitely like to have a replacement ready if the physio says it is bad."

West Indies are coming off their first defeat of the event, a shock six-run loss to the improving Afghanistan.

New Zealand are up against England in the other semi-final in Delhi on Wednesday night (12.30am AEDT Thursday).

As the only side to remain undefeated after the group stage, the Black Caps have demonstrated how bright their future is after Brendon McCullum's retirement.

Spinners Ish Sodhi and Mitchell Santner have bowled brilliantly, especially in a tournament-opening boilover against India.

England have recorded two tense wins at New Delhi, with coach Trevor Bayliss hoping his side's familiarity with Feroz Shah Kotla will be a small edge.

"I'm not sure about an advantage, but it should give us an idea of what to expect from the wicket," the former New South Wales coach said.

"It could certainly be worse. Having played two games here already, we should know what to expect from the wicket."