
Indian athletes continued to win medals at the 2026 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow.
India have won 39 medals at the ongoing edition of the Games, and are in 4th place. This includes 13 gold, 17 silver and nine bronze medals.
India's medal charge has been spearheaded by weightlifters, with Mirabai Chanu creating history by clinching a third successive Commonwealth Games gold.
Rishikanta Singh, Raja Muthupandi, Valluri Ajaya Babu and Bindyarani Devi have also added to the country's tally in weightlifting, while Sharmila Dhankar struck gold to boost India's campaign.
Dhankar, in fact, became India's first-ever Commonwealth Games gold medallist in para athletics, winning the women's F57 shot put.
In other events, Sarvesh Kushare (High Jump) and Gyaneshwari Yadav (Weightlifting) secured silver medals, with Shilpa K Shyla (Women's shot put F57) contributing a bronze.
Jhandu Kumar (Para Powerlifting) opened India's account by winning bronze in para powerlifting, ensuring the contingent made a strong start to their Glasgow campaign.
Long jumpers Murali Sreeshankar and Lokesh Sathyanathan qualified and secured their spots in the final, whereas Tejas Shirse qualified for the final of the men's 110m hurdles event.
India's boxers also enjoyed a memorable day on Monday, with Sachin Siwach, Ankush and Sakshi Chaudhary advancing to the semi-finals of their respective categories, keeping their medal hopes alive. In boxing, the losing semi-finalists are awarded a bronze medal.
Tejaswin Shankar, however, had a forgettable day after he withdrew from the men's high jump final after suffering an injury during his first attempt. The setback ended the decathlete's hopes of adding another Commonwealth Games medal to his collection and came as a blow to India's athletics campaign.
He later competed in the men's decathlon event which took place across Thursday and Friday.
Weightlifter Lovepreet Singh (Silver medal) and discus thrower Seema Kaliramna (Bronze) also clinched medals.
India collected six more medals at the Commonwealth Games on Friday, headlined by a double podium finish in the men's javelin throw. Neeraj Chopra won the silver medal, while Yash Vir Singh claimed bronze to ensure two Indian athletes finished on the podium.
On the judo mat, Harsh Singh struck gold in the men's 60kg category. Asmita Dey secured silver in the women's 48kg event, while Yamini Mourya also earned silver in the women's 57kg division.
In athletics, Tejaswin Shankar capped off his decathlon campaign with a bronze medal.
With several medal events still to come, India remains well placed to improve its position on the medals table further.
The penultimate day of the 2026 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow wrapped up on Saturday, with India finishing fourth on the overall medal table.
On the 10th day of competition, India added 16 medals to the tally (eight gold, five silver and three bronze).
Gold medals were won by boxers Preeti Pawar, Jaismine Lamboria, Sakshi Chaudhary, Priya Ghanghas, Arundhati Choudhary, Sachin Siwach and Ankush Panghal, along with para-athlete Soman Rana in the shot put.
Silver medals went to boxers Jadumani Singh, Lovlina Borgohain and Narender Berwal, triple jumper Praveen Chithravel, and para shot-putter Shubham Juyal.
Bronze medallists were Gulveer Singh (men’s 5000m), triple jumper Selva Prabhu Thirumaran and judoka Unnati Sharma.
Here's a look at the updated list of Indian athletes who have won medals at the Commonwealth Games 2026:
| No. | Athlete | Event | Medal |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Jhandu Kumar | Para Powerlifting – Men's Heavyweight | Bronze |
| 2 | Mirabai Chanu | Weightlifting – Women's 48kg | Gold |
| 3 | Rishikanta Singh | Weightlifting – Men's 60kg | Silver |
| 4 | Raja Muthupandi | Weightlifting – Men's 65kg | Silver |
| 5 | Sharmila Dhankar | Para Athletics – Women's Shot Put F57 | Gold |
| 6 | Gyaneshwari Yadav | Weightlifting – 53kg | Silver |
| 7 | Sarvesh Kushare | Athletics – Men's High Jump | Silver |
| 8 | Valluri Ajaya Babu | Weightlifting – Men's 79kg | Silver |
| 9 | Bindyarani Devi | Weightlifting – 58kg | Bronze |
| 10 | Shilpa K Shyla | Para Athletics – Women's Shot Put F57 | Bronze |
| 11 | Harjinder Kaur | Weightlifting-Women's 69kg | Silver |
| 12 | Gulveer Singh | Athletics-Men's 10,000m | Silver |
| 13 | Muirali Sreeshankar | Athletics-Men's long jump | Silver |
| 14 | Dilip Gavit | Para athletics- Men's 100m T47 | Gold |
| 15 | Mohammed Basil | Para athletics- Men's 100m T47 | Silver |
| 16 | Lovepreet Singh | Weightlifting-Men's +110kg | Silver |
| 17 | Seema Kaliramna | Athletics-Women's discus throw | Bronze |
| 18 | Asmita Dey | Judo-Women's 48kg | Gold |
| 19 | Harsh Singh | Judo- Men's 60kg | Gold |
| 20 | Neeraj Chopra | Athletics-Men's javelin throw | Silver |
| 21 | Yash Vir Singh | Athletics-Men's javelin throw | Bronze |
| 22 | Tejaswin Shankar | Athletics-Men's decathlon | Bronze |
| 23 | Yamini Mourya | Judo-Women's 57kg | Silver |
| 24 | Preeti Power | Boxing – Women's 54kg | Gold |
| 25 | Jaismine Lamboria | Boxing – Women's 57kg | Gold |
| 26 | Praveen Chithravel | Athletics - Triple jump | Silver |
| 27 | Selva Prabhu Thirumaran | Athletics - Triple jump | Bronze |
| 28 | Jadumani Singh | Boxing – Men's 55kg | Silver |
| 29 | Soman Rana | Para Athletics – Men's Shot Put F57 | Gold |
| 30 | Sakshi Chaudhary | Boxing – Women's 51kg | Gold |
| 31 | Priya Ghanghas | Boxing – Women's 60kg | Gold |
| 32 | Arundhati Choudhary | Boxing – Women's 70kg | Gold |
| 33 | Lovlina Borgohain | Boxing – Women's 75kg | Silver |
| 34 | Sachin Siwach | Boxing – Men's 60kg | Gold |
| 35 | Ankush Panghal | Boxing – Men's 80kg | Gold |
| 36 | Narender Berwal | Boxing – Men's 90kg | Silver |
| 37 | Shubham Juyal | Para Athletics – Men's Shot Put F57 | Silver |
| 38 | Unnati Sharma | Judo – Women's 63kg | Bronze |
| 39 | Gulveer Singh | Athletics - Men's 10,000m | Bronze |
| Rank | Country | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Australia | 63 | 41 | 50 | 154 |
| 2 | England | 26 | 41 | 34 | 101 |
| 3 | Canada | 18 | 20 | 21 | 59 |
| 4 | India | 13 | 17 | 9 | 39 |
| 5 | Scotland | 13 | 8 | 17 | 38 |
| 6 | Wales | 8 | 10 | 12 | 30 |
| 7 | New Zealand | 8 | 11 | 9 | 28 |
| 8 | South Africa | 7 | 10 | 10 | 27 |
| 9 | Northern Ireland | 2 | 4 | 9 | 15 |
| 10 | Malaysia | 8 | 3 | 3 | 14 |
Aachal Maniyar is a Senior Content Producer at LiveMint, where she covers US sports with a focus on major leagues, marquee events, and athlete-driven stories, while also reporting extensively on cricket and global sports. With over five years of first-hand journalism experience, she combines sharp editorial judgment with real-time sports storytelling across platforms. <br><br> Her reporting journey spans leading newsrooms including Thomson Reuters, India TV, BTVI, ET NOW, and CNBC TV18, where she has worked across breaking news, live match coverage, feature writing, interviews, video scripting, and anchoring. This multi-platform exposure has shaped her ability to deliver context-rich sports and business journalism tailored for both television and digital audiences. <br><br> Aachal has conducted and produced exclusive interviews with athletes and public figures such as India cricketer Dhruv Jurel, Indian women’s hockey captain Savita Punia, and industrialist Ratan Tata, along with several emerging and established sports personalities. Her body of work includes in-depth explainers, athlete profiles, emotionally resonant fan narratives, and data-backed match analysis across cricket, Olympic sports, and international competitions. <br><br> She holds a Master’s degree in Journalism from Symbiosis Institute of Media and Communication, Pune, and believes in reporting that is grounded in accuracy, clarity, and credibility. Her philosophy is simple: sports journalism should go beyond scores and statistics, capturing the human stories, pressure moments, and decisions that shape the game and the people who play it.
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