Cowan totalled 13-under 275 and won by three shots over home favourite Amandeep Drall (72) and Caroline Hedwall (71), who dropped a bogey on the 18th to slip from sole second to joint second with the India
On Saturday, she took a one-shot advantage into the final day over Sweden's Caroline Hedwall (68) and German Olivia Cowan, whose bogey-free 65 equalled the week's best card
Amandeep, who said that this was one of the best rounds in this event, was two shots behind Sweden's Linda Wessberg, who shot a seven-under 65 to lead the field in the Ladies European Tour sanctioned event
Yet, it is not just Aditi but a bunch of other youngsters who have emerged in recent years and are itching to get a shot at the biggest prize in Indian women's golf.
As Christine tries to extend her lease over the Women's Indian Open Trophy, Aditi a three-time LET winner too wants the winning feeling once again at the USD 400,000 event, which begins on October 20.
Golfer Aditi Ashok wrote a new chapter in Indian women's golf by becoming the first woman from the country to win on the Ladies European Tour (LET) by winning the Women's Indian Open in 2016.
Caroline Hedwall won hearts all over as she took the title with her mother, Yvonne on the bag at the Arnold Palmer course at the DLF Golf and Country Club. A year later she was runner-up at the same venue and tournament.
Christine Wolf did not begin the current season as well as she would have liked. After a modest T-16 in Kenya, she was way down on the leaderboard over the next few starts. But with the Women's Indian Open approaching, her form has picked up dramatically.
The 19-year-old Mysuru golfer, Pranavi Urs has won five times in 13 legs of the domestic Tour. She also went to Stage 1 of the LPGA Tour Qualifying School Stage and qualified for the next stage. The Women's Indian Open will be held at the DLF Golf and Country Club from October 20-23.