Indian wrestlers won 21 medals at the Ulaanbaatar Open 2025
Sport
4 min read
Indian wrestlers ended their campaign at the 2025 Ulaanbaatar Open Wrestling Ranking Series with 21 medals—six golds, seven silvers, and eight bronzes. The event was held in the Mongolian capital, Ulaanbaatar, from 29 May to 1 June 2025.
It was the third-ranking series orgainsed by the United World Wrestling (UWW) in 2025. The first ranking series for the senior wrestler was held in Zagreb, Croatia (February 5-9), and the second was held in Tirana, Albania (February 26-March 2).
The fourth and last Ranking series of 2025 will be held in Budapest, Hungary, from 17 -20 July 2025.
Medal winners of India
India sent a 31-member wrestling team to the Ulaanbaatar Open 2025. The team included Aman Sehrawat, who was participating for the first time in an international event after winning a medal in the 2024 Paris Olympics. Aman won a bronze medal at the Paris Olympics and, at the age of 21, became the youngest Indian to win a medal in Olympics history.
India won 21 medals—six golds, seven silvers, and eight bronzes. The list of India's medal winners is given below.
Gold Medal
- Reetika Hooda - Women’s 76 kg
- Antim Pangal- Women’s 53kg
- Neha Sangwan- Women's 57 Kg
- Muskan - Women’s 59 Kg
- Harshita - Women’s 72 Kg
- Anil Mor - Greco-Roman ,55 Kg
Silver Medal
- Shiksha -Womens’ 65 Kg
- Puspa - Women’s 55 kg
- Udit Gulia-Men’s 61 Kg
- Depak Punia - Men’s 92 Kg
- Suraj -Greco-Roman 60kg
- Prince - Greco-Roman 82kg
- Nitesh- Greco-Roman 97kg
Bronze
- Neelam -Women’s 50 Kg
- Aman Sehrawat - Men’s 57 Kg
- Vicky- Men’s 97 Kg
- Amit - Men’s 79 Kg
- Karan Kamboj - Greco-Roman 87 Kg
- Neeraj - Greco-Roman 67 Kg
- Jaideep-Greco-Roman 67 Kg
- Nishant Phogat - Greco-Roman 77kg
About United World Wrestling (UWW)
The United World Wrestling (UWW)is the world’s governing sports body.
The UWW traces its origins to the 1921 establishment of the International Amateur Wrestling Federation (IAWF).
The IAWF was renamed the International Federation of Amateur Wrestling (FILA) in 1952.
Finally, in 2014, FILA was renamed as UWW
President - Ninad Lalovic (Serbia)
Headquarters- Corsier-sur-Vevey, Switzerland
