Since retirement, Chopra has worked as an English-language commentator covering professional cricket such as the Indian Premier League.

[6] Carving out a niche in the male-dominated sport in the country, Chopra has begun to be recognized as the face of women's cricket in India as a player, captain, consultant, commentator, motivational speaker, author, and actor.

With two player of the match awards and the highest scorer from India, Chopra led the batting charts at the World Cup until the Indian team lost in the semi-finals to eventual winners New Zealand.

In her first series as skipper, she led India with 7 debutants to a whitewash win over visiting England side, a record victory.

The Indian team's first tour of South Africa saw them record their first overseas Test win, with Anjum Chopra scoring a match-winning 80.

In 2009 World Cup in Australia, in a must-win game for India, Chopra scored 76 match-winning runs and bagged the player of the match award.

One of the strong fielders on the team and a safe pair of hands, she has held the highest number of slip catches for India.

[8] A right arm medium pace bowler, Chopra made her debut as an all-rounder, opening the bowling in her first ODI and batting at No 10.

A quick runner between the wickets, her ability to convert ones to twos had been an outstanding feature of Chopra's batting style.

Also an MBA, she has conducted training programs for globally recognised brands such as General Electric, Standard Chartered, Goldman Sachs, Vodafone, and various schools and colleges.

Anjum Chopra co-authored the coffee table book titled Women's Cricket World – A Journey from 1745- 2013.

It talks about that despite the disparities between men's and women's cricket, the girls are very happy playing the sport and enjoy the camaraderie.

[12][13] To promote the game, Anjum has also participated in a reality show, Fear Factor 'Khatron ke Khiladi' season 4, aired on the Colors channel.