India Crosses Milestone: Medal Tally Reaches 39 at Glasgow Commonwealth Games 2026 With Stellar Performances
Indian athletes continue to deliver stellar and inspiring performances at the ongoing Glasgow Commonwealth Games 2026, making the nation immensely proud on the global sporting stage. Keeping up the momentum, the Indian contingent put on a dominant show during a blockbuster Saturday on the 10th day of the multi-sport event, clinching over 15 medals in a single day. With this phenomenal surge, India's overall medal tally has comfortably reached 39, cementing its position at the fourth spot in the prestigious tournament standings. The impressive haul currently features 13 gold, 17 silver, and 9 bronze medals, showcasing the incredible versatility and grit of Indian athletes across weightlifting, boxing, para-athletics, judo, and track-and-field events.
A Look Back at India's Historic Commonwealth Journey
India's glorious legacy at the Commonwealth Games has seen remarkable milestones over the past decade and a half. The country recorded its highest-ever medal haul of 101 medals at the home-hosted 2010 Commonwealth Games in New Delhi. This historic performance was followed by strong subsequent showings, including 64 medals at Glasgow 2014, 66 medals at Gold Coast 2018, and 61 medals at Birmingham 2022. The 2026 edition in Glasgow is witnessing another chapter of athletic excellence as seasoned veterans and rising stars add prestigious medals to the country's tally.
Complete List of Indian Medal Winners at Glasgow 2026
The relentless efforts of India's finest athletes have yielded top podium finishes across multiple categories. Here is the comprehensive breakdown of the medal winners who have brought immense glory to the nation so far:
Gold Medalists (13): Mirabai Chanu (Weightlifting - Women's 48kg), Sharmila Dhankad (Para Athletics - Women's Shot Put F57), Dilip Mahadu Gavit (Para Athletics - Men's 100m T47), Asmita Dey (Judo - Women's 48kg), Harsh Singh (Judo - Men's 60kg), Preeti Pawar (Boxing - Women's 54kg), Jasmine Lamboria (Boxing - Women's 57kg), Soman Rana (Para Athletics - Men's Shot Put F57), Sakshi Chaudhary (Boxing - Women's 51kg), Priya Ghanghas (Boxing - Women's 60kg), Arundhati Choudhary (Boxing - Women's 70kg), Sachin (Boxing - Men's 60kg), and Ankush (Boxing - Men's 80kg).
Silver Medalists (17): Rishikant Singh (Weightlifting - Men's 60kg), Muthupandi Raja (Weightlifting - Men's 65kg), Gyaneshwari Yadav (Weightlifting - Women's 53kg), Valluri Ajay Babu (Weightlifting - Men's 79kg), Sarvesh Kushare (Athletics - Men's High Jump), Harjinder Kaur (Weightlifting - Women's 69kg), Gulvir Singh (Athletics - Men's 10,000m), Murali Sreeshankar (Athletics - Long Jump), Mohamed Basil (Para Athletics - Men's 100m T47), Lovepreet Singh (Weightlifting - Men's 110+ kg), Yamini Maurya (Judo - Women's 57kg), Neeraj Chopra (Athletics - Men's Javelin), Praveen Chithravel (Athletics - Men's Triple Jump), Jodhamani Singh (Boxing - Men's 55kg), Shubham Juyal (Para Athletics - Men's Shot Put F57), Lovlina Borgohain (Boxing - Women's 75kg), and Narendra (Boxing - Men's 90+ kg).
Bronze Medalists (9): Jhandu Kumar (Para Powerlifting - Men's Heavyweight), Bindyarani Devi (Weightlifting - Women's 58kg), Shilpa Shayla (Para Athletics - Women's Shot Put F57), Seema Kaliramana (Athletics - Women's Discus Throw), Yashvir Singh (Athletics - Men's Javelin), Tejaswin Shankar (Athletics - Decathlon), Selva Prabhu Thirumaran (Athletics - Men's Triple Jump), Unnati Sharma (Judo - Women's -63 kg), and Gulvir Singh (Athletics - Men's 5,000m).
