Commonwealth Games 2026 Final Medal Tally: India Finish 4th with 13 Gold, 17 Silver, 9 Bronze

India closed out the 2026 Commonwealth Games (राष्ट्रमंडल खेल) in Glasgow with an overall 4th-place finish, winning 13 gold, 17 silver, and 9 bronze medals for a total of 39. The tally was boosted significantly on the final Saturday, 1st August, when Indian boxers alone contributed 10 medals, helping the country make up ground lost in traditional strongholds like wrestling, badminton, and hockey. Weightlifter Mirabai Chanu opened India's gold tally in the women's 48kg category, while para-powerlifter Jhandu Kumar had earlier claimed India's first medal of the Games with a bronze.

India Wins Multiple Gold Medals at 2026 Commonwealth Games

India's 13 gold medals came from weightlifting (1), para-athletics (2), judo (2), and boxing (7 five in women's categories and two in men's), marking a strong showing across combat sports and para-events at Glasgow 2026.

Full List of Medal Winners for India in Commonwealth Games 2026

Gold Medal Winners

1. Saikhom Mirabai Chanu (Weightlifting, Women's 48kg): The Olympic medallist set the pace for India's weightlifting campaign with a commanding gold-winning performance.
2. Sharmila Dhankar (Para-Athletics, Women's Shot Put F57): Scripted history as India's first-ever Commonwealth Games gold medallist in para-athletics.
3. Dilip Gavit (Para-Athletics, Men's 100m T47): Blazed down the straight track to capture gold in the sprint category.
4. Asmita Dey (Judo, Women's 48kg): Delivered a brilliant display on the mat to secure a historic judo gold.
5. Harsh Singh (Judo, Men's 60kg): Out-grappled his opponents to top the podium in the lightweight division.
6. Soman Rana (Para-Athletics, Men's Shot Put F57): A powerhouse performance led a dominant Indian finish in the F57 category.
7. Preeti Pawar (Boxing, Women's Category): Out-manoeuvred her opponent in a tactical contest to spark India's gold surge.
8. Jaismine Lamboria (Boxing, Women's Category): Controlled the ring with clean jab technique to claim gold.
9. Sakshi Chaudhary (Boxing, Women's Category): Showcased exceptional footwork and stamina to dominate her category.
10. Priya Ghanghas (Boxing, Women's Category): Relentless pressure and sharp punches carried her to victory.
11. Arundhati Choudhary (Boxing, Women's Category): A clinical display over three rounds secured a unanimous decision.
12. Sachin Siwach (Boxing, Men's Category): Used his long reach to control the bout's tempo and seal gold.
13. Ankush Panghal (Boxing, Men's Category): Disciplined counter-punching earned the judges' vote in a high-intensity final.

Silver Medal Winners

1. Neeraj Chopra (Athletics, Men's Javelin Throw): Recorded a season-best 85.83m on his second attempt.
2. Murali Sreeshankar (Athletics, Men's Long Jump): Consistent showing earned his second consecutive CWG silver.
3. Praveen Chithravel (Athletics, Men's Triple Jump): Covered 16.58m in a thrilling finale.
4. Sarvesh Anil Kushare (Athletics, Men's High Jump): Became the first Indian high jumper to win a CWG silver.
5. Gulveer Singh (Athletics, Men's 10,000m): First-ever Indian CWG medallist in the event.
6. Rishikanta Singh (Weightlifting, Men's 60kg): Set a Games record with a 121kg snatch.
7. Muthupandi Raja (Weightlifting, Men's 65kg): Finished with a combined total of 286kg.
8. Gyaneshwari Yadav (Weightlifting, Women's 53kg): Totalled 199kg in a record-breaking battle.
9. Valluri Ajaya Babu (Weightlifting, Men's 79kg): Strong technique through heavy attempts secured silver.
10. Harjinder Kaur (Weightlifting, Women's 69kg): Remarkable grit across snatch and clean-and-jerk.
11. Lovepreet Singh (Weightlifting, Men's +110kg): Set a new CWG snatch record of 176kg.
12. Lovlina Borgohain (Boxing, Women's 75kg): The Tokyo Olympic medallist fought through to the final.
13. Narender Berwal (Boxing, Men's 90+kg): Lost a close super-heavyweight final to England's Damar Thomas.
14. Jadumani Singh (Boxing, Men's 55kg): Pushed Australia's Jye Dixon close in the final.
15. Yamini Mourya (Judo, Women's 57kg): Reached the final after a string of tactical wins.
16. Mohammed Basil (Para-Athletics, Men's 100m T47): Clocked 10.83 seconds for an Indian 1-2 finish.
17. Shubham Juyal (Para-Athletics, Men's Shot Put F57): Overcame personal setbacks for a 13.28m throw.

Bronze Medal Winners

1. Yashvir Singh (Athletics, Men's Javelin Throw): A personal-best 85.41m on his final attempt secured bronze.
2. Selva Prabhu Thirumaran (Athletics, Men's Triple Jump): Recorded 16.52m to share the podium with Chithravel.
3. Gulveer Singh (Athletics, Men's 5000m): A late sprint added a second medal to his tally.
4. Tejaswin Shankar (Athletics, Men's Decathlon): Versatility across ten disciplines earned bronze.
5. Seema Kaliramna (Athletics, Women's Discus Throw): A best throw of 58.65m on her third attempt.
6. Bindyarani Devi (Weightlifting, Women's 58kg): Lifted a total of 199kg for her second career CWG medal.
7. Jhandu Kumar (Para Powerlifting, Men's Heavyweight): A 190kg bench press opened India's medal count in Glasgow.
8. Shilpa Shyla (Para-Athletics, Women's Shot Put F57): Awarded bronze following a successful technical appeal.
9. Unnati Sharma (Judo, Women's -64kg): Fought through repechage rounds to secure a medal.

The overall haul reflects a shift in India's medal-winning base towards boxing, weightlifting and para-athletics at Glasgow 2026, even as several traditionally strong disciplines saw a reduced Indian presence on the podium.

India Finishes Commonwealth Games 2026 in Fourth Place with 39 Medals

Australia topped the standings with 171 medals (70 gold, 45 silver, 56 bronze), followed by England with 110 (29 gold, 45 silver, 36 bronze) and Canada with 62 (19 gold, 20 silver, 23 bronze). India finished fourth with 39 medals (13 gold, 17 silver, 9 bronze), while hosts Scotland placed fifth, also with 39 medals and 13 gold but fewer silvers. New Zealand (36 medals) and Nigeria (24 medals) rounded out the top seven.