DHAKA (Agencies) - Shahid Afridi played down Pakistan's chances of winning the ICC Cricket World Cup despite sweeping into the semi-finals with a 10-wicket win over West Indies. Afridi had tipped his side to reach the last four before the tournament, he was unwilling to entertain thoughts of Pakistan going further just yet. "I'm very happy because before this competition I told my friends and the nation that with this team I wanted to play in the semi-finals," he said. "There will now be more expectations to go on. But I am just thinking game by game. The only thing we can do is give 110 percent. Every team from now will come harder and harder. We will just keep making plans for each team and try and stick to those." Pakistan facing a tough task as they will meet arch-rivals India in the semi-finals in Mohali. Pakistan beat Australia to end the antipodeans' 34-game unbeaten World Cup run and top Group A, to underline their spoilers' potential after coming into the tournament as outsiders. Afridi has now taken a tournament-best 21 wickets so far, put his team's slightly unexpected run to the last four down to the planning of coach Waqar Younis. "On each and every game we make plan with the coach and stick to hose plans," he said. "Everyone has done a great job, especially the bowlers from first game. This was a great performance, this is the best gift to give to my nation." Pakistan coach Waqar Younis relishes the prospect of playing the last two matches in India to win the World Cup as his team continued its ruthless march in the tournament. Waqar said it would be "awesome" if Pakistan was to play India for a place in the final in Mumbai on April 2. "I would love to play India in India," the fast bowling great said. "There is no bigger rivalry in the game than that. We have not played each other in our own country in recent years. "So it should be very exciting. The two are cricket-loving countries. If it happens it will be awesome." Waqar said it did not matter whether they play the semi-final against India, or Australia whom they beat by four wickets in the league to end the defending champions' unbeaten 34-match streak in the World Cup. "I have no preference whom we play," he said. "We have to concentrate on what we have to do. All I know is that we are going to be playing in India. There will be a lot of pressure. Not only on us, but probably on the other side as well. Whoever holds their nerves better will come out on top." Waqar was delighted at the emphatic win over the West Indies, and hoped more such games were to follow. "A comfortable win is always a good thing," he said. "Hopefully we will get another comfortable win. That's the aim. But we know our opponents are going to be a lot stronger." Waqar was not worried his team may not get the kind of support in India that came its way in the league in Sri Lanka or in Dhaka on Wednesday. "Hopefully there will be a few people coming across the border from Lahore and they'll be supporting us in Mohali," he said. "I know it won't be like what we got here in Dhaka or in Sri Lanka. That was amazing. The people were right behind us. When we played against Sri Lanka, the crowd was not with us. So we are really comfortable with that. "Look, we have to go wherever the tournament takes us. Mohali or Mumbai, we have to play the best we can." Afridi's 4-30 against the West Indies took his tally as the tournament's leading wicket-taker to 21, but Mohammad Hafeez stole the show with his all-round display.