The 2026 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, which began on Jul 23, will come to an end on Sunday (Aug 2). On the final day of the four-yearly event, Indian athletes will compete in judo, track cycling and para track cycling.&nbsp;Here is the complete schedule of Indian athletes on Day 11. All timings are in IST:<h3>Judo</h3><ul><li>2:30 pm onwards - Women’s -78kg, Round of 16: Ishroop Narang vs Nicole Wood (Scotland)</li><li>2:30 pm onwards - Men’s -100kg, Round of 16: Avtar Singh vs Aristos Michael (Cyprus)</li><li>2:30 pm onwards - Men’s +100kg, Round of 16: Yash Ghangas vs Joshua Whitehouse (Wales)</li><li>7:30 pm onwards - Women’s -78kg, Medal Rounds: Ishroop Narang (if she qualifies)</li><li>7:30 pm onwards - Men’s -100kg, Medal Rounds: Avtar Singh (if he qualifies)</li><li>7:30 pm onwards - Men’s +100kg, Medal Rounds: Yash Ghangas (if he qualifies)</li></ul>Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/cwg-2026-sachin-siwach-ankush-panghal-gold-medals-india-boxing-tally-7-1785610201351">Sachin and Ankush make it 7 gold medals for India in boxing at CWG 2026</a><h3>Track cycling and para track cycling</h3><ul><li>2:09 pm - Men’s 40km Points Race Qualifying Round: Harshveer Singh Sekhon (Heat 1), Dinesh Kumar (Heat 2)</li><li>3:51 pm - Men’s 1000m Time Trial final: Ronaldo Singh Laitonjam</li><li>8:40 pm - Women’s C4-C5 1000m Time Trial final: Lisha Das</li><li>9:09 pm - Men’s 40km Points Race final: Harshveer Singh Sekhon, Dinesh Kumar (if they qualify)</li></ul>

Here's a look at the full schedule and event timings for Indian athletes competing on Day 11 of the Commonwealth Games 2026 in Glasgow.

The 2026 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, which began on Jul 23, will come to an end on Sunday (Aug 2). On the final day of the four-yearly event, Indian athletes will compete in judo, track cycling and para track cycling. Here is the complete schedule of Indian athletes on Day 11. All timings are in IST: Judo 2:30 pm onwards - Women’s -78kg, Round of 16: Ishroop Narang vs Nicole Wood (Scotland) 2:30 pm onwards - Men’s -100kg, Round of 16: Avtar Singh vs Aristos Michael (Cyprus) 2:30 pm onwards - Men’s +100kg, Round of 16: Yash Ghangas vs Joshua Whitehouse (Wales) 7:30 pm onwards - Women’s -78kg, Medal Rounds: Ishroop Narang (if she qualifies) 7:30 pm onwards - Men’s -100kg, Medal Rounds: Avtar Singh (if he qualifies) 7:30 pm onwards - Men’s +100kg, Medal Rounds: Yash Ghangas (if he qualifies) Also Read - Sachin and Ankush make it 7 gold medals for India in boxing at CWG 2026 Track cycling and para track cycling 2:09 pm - Men’s 40km Points Race Qualifying Round: Harshveer Singh Sekhon (Heat 1), Dinesh Kumar (Heat 2) 3:51 pm - Men’s 1000m Time Trial final: Ronaldo Singh Laitonjam 8:40 pm - Women’s C4-C5 1000m Time Trial final: Lisha Das 9:09 pm - Men’s 40km Points Race final: Harshveer Singh Sekhon, Dinesh Kumar (if they qualify)

Here's a look at the full schedule and event timings for Indian athletes competing on Day 11 of the Commonwealth Games 2026 in Glasgow.

Commonwealth Games 2026 Day 11: India's full schedule, medal events and match timings

India clinched seven gold medals in boxing on Saturday (Aug 1) at the CWG 2026, with women boxers winning five and Sachin Siwach and Ankush Panghal among the men’s boxers. After Preeti Pawar, Jaismine Lamboria, Arundhati Choudhary, Sakshi Chaudhary and Priya Ghanghas clinched gold medals in their respective categories, Sachin and Ankush added the cherry on the cake with theirs in Glasgow. Producing a remarkable comeback against Tryagain Morning Ndevelo in the 60kg boxing gold medal match, Sachin won via split decision (3-2) to win India’s sixth gold medal in this discipline at the CWG 2026.&nbsp;On the other hand, a confident Ankush Panghal delivered a massive win against England’s Dimeji Shittu in the men’s 80kg final to scale the gold medal tally to seven for his country in a single day.<h2>Sachin’s unbelievable comeback and gold</h2>Sachin and Ndevelo began cautiously, with the two boxers spending early exchanges sizing up one another. While Sachin tried to pace up the attack, Ndevelo relied on counter punching, as he claimed an early lead in the bout by taking the first round 3-2.&nbsp; &nbsp;Come the second round, the Indian boxer increased the intensity of his attack, using his hand speed to put his opponent under pressure. Although the referee deducted a point from Sachin for repeatedly lowering his head, Sachin managed to win the second round 3-2, leaving the final round to determine the winner.&nbsp;Also read| <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/cwg-2026-sakshi-priya-arundhati-win-boxing-gold-medals-india-1785606520367">Gold Medal Rush for India: Sakshi, Priya, and Arundhati shine as women boxers dominate CWG 2026</a>&nbsp;Sachin knew what was at stake and came out all guns blazing against his Zimbabwean opponent in the final round. He kept pushing him towards the ropes, and despite receiving several warnings from the referee, Sachin didn’t back down. His persistence paid off after he landed a clinical punch that forced a standing count against Ndevelo just before the bell rang. After a tense wait, Sachin was declared the winner via a split decision (3-2).<h3>Confident Ankush seals gold medal win in 80kg</h3>Ankush’s gold medal win against England's Shittu was India’s last and seventh overall in the day in boxing across men’s and women’s events. &nbsp;After enduring a challenging start, where he lost the opening round 5-0, Ankush bounced back brilliantly in the second round by winning it 3-2. Shittu, in the meantime, received a point deduction warning in the second round.&nbsp; &nbsp;The Indian boxer, however, dominated the final round and beat Shittu 4-1 to clinch the gold medal and make India proud at the Commonwealth Games 2026.&nbsp;

Sachin Siwach and Ankush Panghal clinched gold as India capped off a historic seven-gold sweep in boxing at CWG 2026 in Glasgow.

India clinched seven gold medals in boxing on Saturday (Aug 1) at the CWG 2026, with women boxers winning five and Sachin Siwach and Ankush Panghal among the men’s boxers. After Preeti Pawar, Jaismine Lamboria, Arundhati Choudhary, Sakshi Chaudhary and Priya Ghanghas clinched gold medals in their respective categories, Sachin and Ankush added the cherry on the cake with theirs in Glasgow. Producing a remarkable comeback against Tryagain Morning Ndevelo in the 60kg boxing gold medal match, Sachin won via split decision (3-2) to win India’s sixth gold medal in this discipline at the CWG 2026. On the other hand, a confident Ankush Panghal delivered a massive win against England’s Dimeji Shittu in the men’s 80kg final to scale the gold medal tally to seven for his country in a single day. Sachin’s unbelievable comeback and gold Sachin and Ndevelo began cautiously, with the two boxers spending early exchanges sizing up one another. While Sachin tried to pace up the attack, Ndevelo relied on counter punching, as he claimed an early lead in the bout by taking the first round 3-2. Come the second round, the Indian boxer increased the intensity of his attack, using his hand speed to put his opponent under pressure. Although the referee deducted a point from Sachin for repeatedly lowering his head, Sachin managed to win the second round 3-2, leaving the final round to determine the winner. Also read| Gold Medal Rush for India: Sakshi, Priya, and Arundhati shine as women boxers dominate CWG 2026 Sachin knew what was at stake and came out all guns blazing against his Zimbabwean opponent in the final round. He kept pushing him towards the ropes, and despite receiving several warnings from the referee, Sachin didn’t back down. His persistence paid off after he landed a clinical punch that forced a standing count against Ndevelo just before the bell rang. After a tense wait, Sachin was declared the winner via a split decision (3-2). Confident Ankush seals gold medal win in 80kg Ankush’s gold medal win against England's Shittu was India’s last and seventh overall in the day in boxing across men’s and women’s events. After enduring a challenging start, where he lost the opening round 5-0, Ankush bounced back brilliantly in the second round by winning it 3-2. Shittu, in the meantime, received a point deduction warning in the second round. The Indian boxer, however, dominated the final round and beat Shittu 4-1 to clinch the gold medal and make India proud at the Commonwealth Games 2026.

Sachin Siwach and Ankush Panghal clinched gold as India capped off a historic seven-gold sweep in boxing at CWG 2026 in Glasgow.

Sachin and Ankush make it 7 gold medals for India in boxing at CWG 2026

Indian women boxers Preeti Pawar and Jaismine Lamboria put on a dominant show at the ongoing Commonwealth Games in Glasgow on Saturday (Aug 1), winning gold medals in their respective categories. While Preeti defeated Canada’s Scarlett Delgado via unanimous decision to win the top prize in the 54kg, Lamboria won her gold medal after beating Northern Ireland’s Michaela Walsh in the 57kg. Their gold-medal wins come a day after the Indian judokas Asmita Dey and Harsh Singh created history with theirs late on Friday (Jul 31).&nbsp;Preeti brought her A-game to the final contest, holding control of the contest after the bell rang. She showed supreme accuracy, composure and ring craft to secure India’s first boxing gold of the day.<h2>Preeti Takes Control</h2>Even though the Canadian boxer began brightly by landing a couple of punches to unsettle her opponent, Preeti found her rhythm quickly. She used her trademark left hook and sharp combinations to take control of the bout. As the round progressed, Preeti connected with an array of clean punches, which earned her five points to begin the proceedings.&nbsp;Also read| <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/remarkable-consistency-composure-pm-modi-congratulates-neeraj-chopra-on-cwg-2026-silver-1785562106660">'Remarkable consistency, composure': PM Modi congratulates Neeraj Chopra on CWG 2026 silver</a> &nbsp;Delgado came all guns blazing in the second round, only for Preeti to keep her calm and stay ahead in the contest. She built on the momentum by landing punches with both hands, increasing pressure on her opponent. &nbsp;The final round sealed the gold medal win for Preeti. With points, confidence and momentum on her side, Preeti’s technique and composure never allowed her opponent to stage a comeback in the final bout. The Indian boxer continued to dictate the pace and landed clearer punches. As the bell rang, the five judges unanimously declared Preeti Pawar the winner.<h3>Jaismine adds gold to the medal tally</h3>Preeti’s compatriot Jaismine Lamboria also made herself and the country proud in the 57kg division with a gold medal win. She beat Michaela Walsh by a unanimous 5-0 decision on Saturday. The reigning world champion in the 57kg category, Jaismine was calm, composed, yet calculated in her approach against the defending CWG champion in the final.&nbsp; &nbsp;The final began cautiously, with the boxers keeping it slow and waiting for the other to press. The referee intervened twice in the opening minute by urging the two boxers to increase the action as they looked to rely on counter-punching. Despite the lack of action, the Indian women’s boxer did enough with her cleaner shots to take the opening round by a 3-2 split decision.&nbsp; &nbsp;The second round drew the Indian women’s boxer closer to victory, as her patience and decision to choose her moments carefully led to her advantage. Her accuracy and ring control impressed the judges, who awarded her the round 5-0.&nbsp; &nbsp;The final round, in which Walsh needed a big finish to turn the tables, saw Jaismine take control of it. Owing to her cleaner punches, she sealed the final round 4-1, completing an emphatic 5-0 unanimous decision win over her opponent to add a CWG gold to her tally.&nbsp;

Preeti Pawar and Jaismine Lamboria clinched gold medals in women’s boxing at the CWG 2026 in Glasgow, dominating their respective 54kg and 57kg final bouts.

Indian women boxers Preeti Pawar and Jaismine Lamboria put on a dominant show at the ongoing Commonwealth Games in Glasgow on Saturday (Aug 1), winning gold medals in their respective categories. While Preeti defeated Canada’s Scarlett Delgado via unanimous decision to win the top prize in the 54kg, Lamboria won her gold medal after beating Northern Ireland’s Michaela Walsh in the 57kg. Their gold-medal wins come a day after the Indian judokas Asmita Dey and Harsh Singh created history with theirs late on Friday (Jul 31). Preeti brought her A-game to the final contest, holding control of the contest after the bell rang. She showed supreme accuracy, composure and ring craft to secure India’s first boxing gold of the day. Preeti Takes Control Even though the Canadian boxer began brightly by landing a couple of punches to unsettle her opponent, Preeti found her rhythm quickly. She used her trademark left hook and sharp combinations to take control of the bout. As the round progressed, Preeti connected with an array of clean punches, which earned her five points to begin the proceedings. Also read| 'Remarkable consistency, composure': PM Modi congratulates Neeraj Chopra on CWG 2026 silver Delgado came all guns blazing in the second round, only for Preeti to keep her calm and stay ahead in the contest. She built on the momentum by landing punches with both hands, increasing pressure on her opponent. The final round sealed the gold medal win for Preeti. With points, confidence and momentum on her side, Preeti’s technique and composure never allowed her opponent to stage a comeback in the final bout. The Indian boxer continued to dictate the pace and landed clearer punches. As the bell rang, the five judges unanimously declared Preeti Pawar the winner. Jaismine adds gold to the medal tally Preeti’s compatriot Jaismine Lamboria also made herself and the country proud in the 57kg division with a gold medal win. She beat Michaela Walsh by a unanimous 5-0 decision on Saturday. The reigning world champion in the 57kg category, Jaismine was calm, composed, yet calculated in her approach against the defending CWG champion in the final. The final began cautiously, with the boxers keeping it slow and waiting for the other to press. The referee intervened twice in the opening minute by urging the two boxers to increase the action as they looked to rely on counter-punching. Despite the lack of action, the Indian women’s boxer did enough with her cleaner shots to take the opening round by a 3-2 split decision. The second round drew the Indian women’s boxer closer to victory, as her patience and decision to choose her moments carefully led to her advantage. Her accuracy and ring control impressed the judges, who awarded her the round 5-0. The final round, in which Walsh needed a big finish to turn the tables, saw Jaismine take control of it. Owing to her cleaner punches, she sealed the final round 4-1, completing an emphatic 5-0 unanimous decision win over her opponent to add a CWG gold to her tally.

Preeti Pawar and Jaismine Lamboria clinched gold medals in women’s boxing at the CWG 2026 in Glasgow, dominating their respective 54kg and 57kg final bouts.

CWG 2026: Women boxers Preeti Pawar and Jaismine Lamboria secure gold medals for India

The 2026 Commonwealth Games, being held in Glasgow from Jul 23 to Aug 2, have entered Day 10, with Indian athletes set to compete on Saturday (Aug 1) across athletics, boxing, track cycling, judo and bowls.&nbsp;Here is the full schedule of Indian events on Day 10 (all timings in IST):<h3>Athletics and Para Athletics</h3><ul><li>2:35 pm - Men’s Shot Put F57 final (Medal Event): Soman Rana, Shubham Juyal</li><li>2:40 pm - Men’s Triple Jump final (Medal Event): Praveen Chithravel, Selva Prabhu Thirumaran</li><li>2:50 pm - Men’s 1500m T54 final (Medal Event): Ramesh Shanmugam</li><li>3 pm – Women’s 10,000m Race Walk final (Medal Event): Priyanka, Ravina</li><li>11:35 pm - Men’s Pole Vault final (Medal Event): Dev Kumar Meena, Kuldeep Kumar</li><li>12:15 am (Aug 2) - Men’s 5000m final (Medal Event): Gulveer Singh</li><li>1:50 am (Aug 2) - Mixed 4x400m Relay final: India (Vishal TK, Rajesh Ramesh, Rashdeep Kaur, Ansa Babu, Neeru Pathak)</li></ul><h3>Bowls</h3><ul><li>3:50 pm - Men’s Pairs Section B Round 5: India (Navneet Singh, Dinesh Kumar) vs England (Nick Brett, Jamie Walker)</li><li>10:20 pm - Women’s Singles Section C Round 5: Nayanmoni Saikia vs Bridget Herselman (South Africa)</li><li>11:45 pm - Men’s Pairs semifinal: India (subject to qualification)</li></ul><h3>Boxing</h3><ul><li>3:30 pm - Women’s 54kg final (Medal Event): Preeti Pawar vs Scarlett Savannah Delgado (Canada)</li><li>3:45 pm - Women’s 57kg final (Medal Event): Jaismine Lamboria vs Michaela Walsh (Northern Ireland)</li><li>4:15 pm - Men’s 55kg final (Medal Event): Jadumani Singh Mandengbam vs Jye Dixon (Australia)</li><li>9 pm - Women’s 51kg final (Medal Event): Sakshi Chaudhary vs Ruby White (England)</li><li>9:15 pm - Women’s 60kg final (Medal Event): Priya Ghanghas vs Marie-Bathoul Al-Ahmadieh (Canada)</li><li>9:30 pm - Women’s 70kg final (Medal Event): Arundhati Choudhary vs Chantelle Reid (England)</li><li>9:45 pm - Women’s 75kg final (Medal Event): Lovlina Borgohain vs Emma-Sue Greentree (Australia)</li><li>10 pm - Men’s 60kg final (Medal Event): Sachin Siwach vs Tryagain Morning Ndevelo (Namibia)</li><li>10:15 pm - Men’s 80kg final (Medal Event): Ankush Panghal vs Dimeji Shittu (England)</li><li>10:30 pm - Men’s +90kg final (Medal Event): Narender Berwal vs Damar Thomas (England)</li></ul>Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/cwg-2026-asmita-dey-harsh-singh-judo-gold-india-1785517541620">CWG 2026: Asmita Dey, Harsh Singh strike historic double gold for India in Judo</a><h3>Judo</h3><ul><li>3:30 pm onwards - Women’s -63kg Round of 16: Unnati Sharma vs Lamulela Magagula (Eswatini)</li><li>3:30 pm onwards - Men’s -90kg Round of 16: Karanjit Singh Maan vs Elliott Connolly (New Zealand)</li><li>3:30 pm onwards - Men’s -81kg quarterfinal: Harsh Tokas vs Odysseas Georgakis (Cyprus)</li><li>3:30 pm onwards - Women’s -70kg quarterfinal: Inunganbi Takhellambam vs TBD</li><li>8:30 pm onwards - Women’s -63kg Medal Rounds: Unnati Sharma (subject to qualification)</li><li>8:30 pm onwards - Men’s -90kg Medal Rounds: Karanjit Singh Maan (subject to qualification)</li><li>8:30 pm onwards - Men’s -81kg Medal Rounds: Harsh Tokas (subject to qualification)</li><li>8:30 pm onwards - Women’s -70kg Medal Rounds: Inunganbi Takhellambam (subject to qualification)</li></ul>Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/wwe-summerslam-2026-full-match-card-night-1-night-2-schedule-india-timing-1785522344673">WWE SummerSlam 2026 Match Card: Night 1 &amp; Night 2 schedule, main events &amp; full lineup</a><h2>Track cycling and Para track cycling</h2><ul><li>2:30 pm - Men’s Sprint qualifying: David Beckham Elkatohchoongo, Ronaldo Singh Laitonjam, Rojit Singh Yanglem</li><li>3:27 pm - Men’s Sprint Round of 16: David Beckham Elkatohchoongo, Ronaldo Singh Laitonjam, Rojit Singh Yanglem (subject to qualification)</li><li>&nbsp;4:03 pm onwards - Men’s Sprint quarterfinals: David Beckham Elkatohchoongo, Ronaldo Singh Laitonjam, Rojit Singh Yanglem (subject to qualification)</li><li>4:19 pm - Men’s 10km Scratch Race qualifying: Dinesh Kumar, Harshveer Singh Sekhon</li><li>7:38 pm - Men’s Sprint semifinals: David Beckham Elkatohchoongo, Ronaldo Singh Laitonjam, Rojit Singh Yanglem (subject to qualification)</li><li>10:02 pm onwards - Men’s Sprint finals: David Beckham Elkatohchoongo, Ronaldo Singh Laitonjam, Rojit Singh Yanglem (subject to qualification)</li><li>10:50 pm - Men’s 10km Scratch Race final: Dinesh Kumar, Harshveer Singh Sekhon (subject to qualification)</li></ul>

Here's a look at the full schedule and event timings for Indian athletes competing on Day 10 of the Commonwealth Games 2026 in Glasgow.

The 2026 Commonwealth Games, being held in Glasgow from Jul 23 to Aug 2, have entered Day 10, with Indian athletes set to compete on Saturday (Aug 1) across athletics, boxing, track cycling, judo and bowls. Here is the full schedule of Indian events on Day 10 (all timings in IST): Athletics and Para Athletics 2:35 pm - Men’s Shot Put F57 final (Medal Event): Soman Rana, Shubham Juyal 2:40 pm - Men’s Triple Jump final (Medal Event): Praveen Chithravel, Selva Prabhu Thirumaran 2:50 pm - Men’s 1500m T54 final (Medal Event): Ramesh Shanmugam 3 pm – Women’s 10,000m Race Walk final (Medal Event): Priyanka, Ravina 11:35 pm - Men’s Pole Vault final (Medal Event): Dev Kumar Meena, Kuldeep Kumar 12:15 am (Aug 2) - Men’s 5000m final (Medal Event): Gulveer Singh 1:50 am (Aug 2) - Mixed 4x400m Relay final: India (Vishal TK, Rajesh Ramesh, Rashdeep Kaur, Ansa Babu, Neeru Pathak) Bowls 3:50 pm - Men’s Pairs Section B Round 5: India (Navneet Singh, Dinesh Kumar) vs England (Nick Brett, Jamie Walker) 10:20 pm - Women’s Singles Section C Round 5: Nayanmoni Saikia vs Bridget Herselman (South Africa) 11:45 pm - Men’s Pairs semifinal: India (subject to qualification) Boxing 3:30 pm - Women’s 54kg final (Medal Event): Preeti Pawar vs Scarlett Savannah Delgado (Canada) 3:45 pm - Women’s 57kg final (Medal Event): Jaismine Lamboria vs Michaela Walsh (Northern Ireland) 4:15 pm - Men’s 55kg final (Medal Event): Jadumani Singh Mandengbam vs Jye Dixon (Australia) 9 pm - Women’s 51kg final (Medal Event): Sakshi Chaudhary vs Ruby White (England) 9:15 pm - Women’s 60kg final (Medal Event): Priya Ghanghas vs Marie-Bathoul Al-Ahmadieh (Canada) 9:30 pm - Women’s 70kg final (Medal Event): Arundhati Choudhary vs Chantelle Reid (England) 9:45 pm - Women’s 75kg final (Medal Event): Lovlina Borgohain vs Emma-Sue Greentree (Australia) 10 pm - Men’s 60kg final (Medal Event): Sachin Siwach vs Tryagain Morning Ndevelo (Namibia) 10:15 pm - Men’s 80kg final (Medal Event): Ankush Panghal vs Dimeji Shittu (England) 10:30 pm - Men’s +90kg final (Medal Event): Narender Berwal vs Damar Thomas (England) Also Read - CWG 2026: Asmita Dey, Harsh Singh strike historic double gold for India in Judo Judo 3:30 pm onwards - Women’s -63kg Round of 16: Unnati Sharma vs Lamulela Magagula (Eswatini) 3:30 pm onwards - Men’s -90kg Round of 16: Karanjit Singh Maan vs Elliott Connolly (New Zealand) 3:30 pm onwards - Men’s -81kg quarterfinal: Harsh Tokas vs Odysseas Georgakis (Cyprus) 3:30 pm onwards - Women’s -70kg quarterfinal: Inunganbi Takhellambam vs TBD 8:30 pm onwards - Women’s -63kg Medal Rounds: Unnati Sharma (subject to qualification) 8:30 pm onwards - Men’s -90kg Medal Rounds: Karanjit Singh Maan (subject to qualification) 8:30 pm onwards - Men’s -81kg Medal Rounds: Harsh Tokas (subject to qualification) 8:30 pm onwards - Women’s -70kg Medal Rounds: Inunganbi Takhellambam (subject to qualification) Also Read - WWE SummerSlam 2026 Match Card: Night 1 & Night 2 schedule, main events & full lineup Track cycling and Para track cycling 2:30 pm - Men’s Sprint qualifying: David Beckham Elkatohchoongo, Ronaldo Singh Laitonjam, Rojit Singh Yanglem 3:27 pm - Men’s Sprint Round of 16: David Beckham Elkatohchoongo, Ronaldo Singh Laitonjam, Rojit Singh Yanglem (subject to qualification) 4:03 pm onwards - Men’s Sprint quarterfinals: David Beckham Elkatohchoongo, Ronaldo Singh Laitonjam, Rojit Singh Yanglem (subject to qualification) 4:19 pm - Men’s 10km Scratch Race qualifying: Dinesh Kumar, Harshveer Singh Sekhon 7:38 pm - Men’s Sprint semifinals: David Beckham Elkatohchoongo, Ronaldo Singh Laitonjam, Rojit Singh Yanglem (subject to qualification) 10:02 pm onwards - Men’s Sprint finals: David Beckham Elkatohchoongo, Ronaldo Singh Laitonjam, Rojit Singh Yanglem (subject to qualification) 10:50 pm - Men’s 10km Scratch Race final: Dinesh Kumar, Harshveer Singh Sekhon (subject to qualification)

Here's a look at the full schedule and event timings for Indian athletes competing on Day 10 of the Commonwealth Games 2026 in Glasgow.

Commonwealth Games 2026 Day 10: India's full schedule, medal events and match timings

India struck a bumper prize on Friday (Jul 31) in Glasgow with historic double gold in judo at the ongoing Commonwealth Games 2026. After days of no hurrahs at CWG 2026, India finally won gold, that too twice in the same discipline but in different categories. While Asmita Dey entered history books by becoming the first Indian judoka to win a gold medal at the CWG, Harsh Singh won his in the 60kg category by beating seasoned Aussie Joshua Katz in the final.&nbsp;Asmita defeated Canada’s Heidi Quach by yuko (2-1) in the 48kg final to script history in Glasgow. The rising star from Tripura was under pressure early on after conceding a yuko and then receiving a penalty, allowing her opponent to take a lead. She, however, fought back with an attacking approach to level the scores (1-1) after the halfway mark of the four-minute bout. The two failed to score a winner during the regulation time despite several exchanges, forcing the game into the Golden Score period – where the one who scores the first move determines the result.&nbsp;Also read| <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/who-is-seema-kaliramna-the-mother-and-phd-scholar-who-clinched-cwg-2026-bronze-1785476485848">Who is Seema Kaliramna? The mother and PhD scholar who clinched CWG 2026 bronze</a> &nbsp;The Indian judoka kept her composure in the sudden-death period and produced the decisive attack to earn another yuko, sealing a historic gold for India.&nbsp;WATCH Asmita Gold Medal Win -

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">HISTORIC GOLD! 🥇 🥋 Asmita Dey creates history, becoming the first Indian judoka to win Commonwealth Games Gold, defeating her opponent by Yuko in the Women&#39;s -48kg Final. ✨ Watch the Commonwealth Games Glasgow 2026 LIVE &amp; EXCLUSIVE on Sony Sports Network TV channels &amp; Sony… <a href="https://t.co/b3g6NUlXS9">pic.twitter.com/b3g6NUlXS9</a>&mdash; Sony Sports Network (@SonySportsNetwk) <a href="https://x.com/SonySportsNetwk/status/2083231418482909542?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">July 31, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.x.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

<h3>Harsh makes it two golds for India in judo</h3>Asmita’s win laid the foundation for another historic moment, as Harsh Singh beat the experienced Australian Joshua Katz by waza-ari (10-0) in the 60kg final to help India win two golds in just one discipline. Like Asmita, Harsh also became the first male judoka from the country to win a gold medal at CWG 2026. &nbsp;Competing in his maiden Commonwealth Games, the 23-year-old Harsh won the biggest prize of his career with a composed and tactically smart performance against the Australian Olympian, who was the favourite to win the gold medal. &nbsp;Although Katz began aggressively, Harsh maintained his defence and restricted him from taking an early advantage. As he looked out for his opportunities throughout the bout, Katz kept coming at him, almost pinning him at one stage in the final.&nbsp; &nbsp;With the score reading 0-0 less than a minute left in the bout, Harsh produced the winning move at the 3:19 mark – executing a throw and a pin that earned him a waza-ari – enough to stand tall in the end.&nbsp; &nbsp;That move, however, sealed India’s second gold in judo in just one day, marking the historic moment for the country.&nbsp;Meanwhile, the Indian Prime Minister, Narendra Modi, also congratulated the duo on their historic feat at the CWG 2026.

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">Historic Day for Indian Judo! Congrats to Harsh Singh for winning a Gold. His passion and dedication are clearly reflected in the exceptional performance. Best wishes for the upcoming endeavours.<a href="https://x.com/hashtag/CWG2026?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#CWG2026</a>&mdash; Narendra Modi (@narendramodi) <a href="https://x.com/narendramodi/status/2083231407749689711?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">July 31, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.x.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

The two golds added to India's CWG 2026 medal tally, bringing it to 19th, which helps them sit in eighth place.

India scripted history at the Commonwealth Games 2026 as judokas Asmita Dey (48kg) and Harsh Singh (60kg) won the country's first-ever CWG gold medals in judo in Glasgow.

India struck a bumper prize on Friday (Jul 31) in Glasgow with historic double gold in judo at the ongoing Commonwealth Games 2026. After days of no hurrahs at CWG 2026, India finally won gold, that too twice in the same discipline but in different categories. While Asmita Dey entered history books by becoming the first Indian judoka to win a gold medal at the CWG, Harsh Singh won his in the 60kg category by beating seasoned Aussie Joshua Katz in the final. Asmita defeated Canada’s Heidi Quach by yuko (2-1) in the 48kg final to script history in Glasgow. The rising star from Tripura was under pressure early on after conceding a yuko and then receiving a penalty, allowing her opponent to take a lead. She, however, fought back with an attacking approach to level the scores (1-1) after the halfway mark of the four-minute bout. The two failed to score a winner during the regulation time despite several exchanges, forcing the game into the Golden Score period – where the one who scores the first move determines the result. Also read| Who is Seema Kaliramna? The mother and PhD scholar who clinched CWG 2026 bronze The Indian judoka kept her composure in the sudden-death period and produced the decisive attack to earn another yuko, sealing a historic gold for India. WATCH Asmita Gold Medal Win -

India scripted history at the Commonwealth Games 2026 as judokas Asmita Dey (48kg) and Harsh Singh (60kg) won the country's first-ever CWG gold medals in judo in Glasgow.

CWG 2026: Asmita Dey, Harsh Singh strike historic double gold for India in Judo

Indian discus thrower Seema Kaliramna won the bronze medal in the women’s discus throw at the 2026 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow with a best effort of 58.65m, managing only two valid throws from her six attempts. She began with a foul, followed by throws of 57.32m and 58.65m, before recording three consecutive fouls. Her 58.65m effort was enough to secure the bronze medal.&nbsp;&nbsp;Jamaica’s Samantha Hall won gold with a record throw of 61.66m, while Canada’s Julia Tunks took silver with 60.67m.<h2>Who is Seema Kaliramna?</h2>Seema is one of India’s leading discus throwers and hails from Haryana. Alongside her athletics career, she is pursuing a PhD in Physical Education at Chaudhary Bansi Lal University (CBLU) in Bhiwani.&nbsp;She was introduced to sports by her father, who served in the Indian Army and competed in basketball and javelin. Seema is currently coached by her husband, Ravinder Kaliramna, popularly known as Monu Kaliramna, a former national-level discus thrower.&nbsp;After giving birth to her son, Rudra, Seema stepped away from athletics for a while. She returned to competition just 11 months later, managing her training while balancing motherhood and her PhD studies.&nbsp;Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/commonwealth-games-2026-day-9-india-s-full-schedule-medal-events-and-match-timings-1785469600152">Commonwealth Games 2026 Day 9: India's full schedule, medal events and match timings</a>&nbsp;She won gold at the 2025 National Games and later became the national champion. At the National Inter-State Senior Athletics Championships in Bhubaneswar, she registered a personal best throw of 59.73m to qualify for the 2026 Commonwealth Games.&nbsp;Seema has represented India at several international competitions, including the Youth Asian Championships. She also won gold at the inaugural Khelo India University Games in 2020.&nbsp;Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/cwg-2026-day-8-lovepreet-seema-win-medals-neeraj-storms-into-javelin-final-1785468097779">CWG 2026 Day 8: Lovepreet, Seema win medals, Neeraj storms into Javelin final</a><h2>Dedicates CWG medal to husband</h2>After winning the bronze medal, Seema thanked her husband and coach Ravinder for standing by her throughout her journey.&nbsp;“I am very happy. This was my first Commonwealth Games, and winning a bronze medal makes it even more special. I did not face any major difficulties during the competition. The only challenge was the cold weather, because I had to keep warming up repeatedly. Overall, it was a very good competition,” Seema said.&nbsp;“My husband arrived just two days ago. He [her son] was telling me to take him along, but this is a very emotional moment. My situation is such that I cannot bring my son with me. It is extremely difficult and painful. You can call it a sacrifice."&nbsp;“AFI has supported me tremendously, and SAI has also played a big role in my journey. Whenever I needed anything else, my family was always there to support me. I would like to dedicate this medal to my husband. All the hard work and sacrifices behind this achievement have been possible because of his constant support,” Seema added.

Competing against top throwers including Samantha Hall of Jamaica and Julia Tunks of Canada, Seema managed only two legal throws but secured third place to win bronze.

Indian discus thrower Seema Kaliramna won the bronze medal in the women’s discus throw at the 2026 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow with a best effort of 58.65m, managing only two valid throws from her six attempts. She began with a foul, followed by throws of 57.32m and 58.65m, before recording three consecutive fouls. Her 58.65m effort was enough to secure the bronze medal. Jamaica’s Samantha Hall won gold with a record throw of 61.66m, while Canada’s Julia Tunks took silver with 60.67m. Who is Seema Kaliramna? Seema is one of India’s leading discus throwers and hails from Haryana. Alongside her athletics career, she is pursuing a PhD in Physical Education at Chaudhary Bansi Lal University (CBLU) in Bhiwani. She was introduced to sports by her father, who served in the Indian Army and competed in basketball and javelin. Seema is currently coached by her husband, Ravinder Kaliramna, popularly known as Monu Kaliramna, a former national-level discus thrower. After giving birth to her son, Rudra, Seema stepped away from athletics for a while. She returned to competition just 11 months later, managing her training while balancing motherhood and her PhD studies. Also Read - Commonwealth Games 2026 Day 9: India's full schedule, medal events and match timings She won gold at the 2025 National Games and later became the national champion. At the National Inter-State Senior Athletics Championships in Bhubaneswar, she registered a personal best throw of 59.73m to qualify for the 2026 Commonwealth Games. Seema has represented India at several international competitions, including the Youth Asian Championships. She also won gold at the inaugural Khelo India University Games in 2020. Also Read - CWG 2026 Day 8: Lovepreet, Seema win medals, Neeraj storms into Javelin final Dedicates CWG medal to husband After winning the bronze medal, Seema thanked her husband and coach Ravinder for standing by her throughout her journey. “I am very happy. This was my first Commonwealth Games, and winning a bronze medal makes it even more special. I did not face any major difficulties during the competition. The only challenge was the cold weather, because I had to keep warming up repeatedly. Overall, it was a very good competition,” Seema said. “My husband arrived just two days ago. He [her son] was telling me to take him along, but this is a very emotional moment. My situation is such that I cannot bring my son with me. It is extremely difficult and painful. You can call it a sacrifice." “AFI has supported me tremendously, and SAI has also played a big role in my journey. Whenever I needed anything else, my family was always there to support me. I would like to dedicate this medal to my husband. All the hard work and sacrifices behind this achievement have been possible because of his constant support,” Seema added.

Competing against top throwers including Samantha Hall of Jamaica and Julia Tunks of Canada, Seema managed only two legal throws but secured third place to win bronze.

Who is Seema Kaliramna? The mother and PhD scholar who clinched CWG 2026 bronze

The 2026 Commonwealth Games, being held in Glasgow from Jul 23 to Aug 2, have entered Day 9, with Indian athletes set to compete on Friday (Jul 31) across athletics, boxing, track cycling, judo and bowls.&nbsp;Here is the full schedule of Indian events on Day 9 (all timings in IST):<h3>Athletics</h3><ul><li>2:35 pm - Men’s Decathlon 110m Hurdles: Tejaswin Shankar</li><li>3:20 pm - Men’s Decathlon Discus Throw: Tejaswin Shankar</li><li>4:05 pm - Mixed 4x400m Relay (Round 1, Heat 2): Vishal TK, Rajesh Ramesh, Rashdeep Kaur, Ansa Babu, Neeru Pathak</li><li>5:00 pm - Men’s Decathlon Pole Vault: Tejaswin Shankar</li><li>11:30 pm - Men’s Decathlon Javelin Throw: Tejaswin Shankar</li><li>&nbsp;12:45 am (Aug 1) - Men’s Javelin Throw final (Medal Event): Neeraj Chopra, Rohit Yadav, Yash Vir Singh</li><li>1:05 am (Aug 1) – Men’s Decathlon 1500m (Final Event): Tejaswin Shankar</li><li>1:30 am (Aug 1) – Men’s 400m Hurdles final (Medal Event): Yashas Palaksha, Santhosh Kumar Tamilarasan</li></ul><h3>Boxing</h3><ul><li>3:15 pm - Women’s 54kg semifinal: Preeti Pawar vs Catherine Mwape (Zambia)</li><li>4:30 pm - Men’s 80kg semifinal: Ankush Panghal vs Joshua Ofori (Canada)</li><li>7:15 pm - Women’s 57kg semifinal: Jaismine Lamboria vs Rapelang Maselela (Lesotho)</li><li>7:30 pm - Women’s 70kg semifinal: Arundhati Choudhary vs Rosie Eccles (Wales)</li><li>8:15 pm - Men’s 55kg semifinal: Jadumani Singh Mandengbam vs Philip Haoseb (Namibia)</li><li>11:30 pm - Women’s 51kg semifinal: Sakshi Chaudhary vs Amber-Jane Wall (Canada)</li><li>12:15 am (Aug 1) - Women’s 60kg semifinal: Priya Ghanghas vs Lucy Kings-Wheatley (England)</li><li>12:45 am (Aug 1) - Women’s 75kg semifinal: Lovlina Borgohain vs Tarona Taafaki (Tuvalu)</li><li>1:00 am (Aug 1) - Men’s 60kg semifinal: Sachin Siwach vs Owain Harris-Allan (Wales)</li><li>1:30 am (Aug 1) - Men’s +90kg semifinal: Narender Berwal vs Nigel Paul (Trinidad and Tobago)</li></ul>Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/india-double-gold-commonwealth-table-tennis-championships-2026-1785428328638">Commonwealth Table Tennis finals: Hosts India sweep Malaysia for double gold</a><h3>Judo</h3>3:30 pm onwards<ul><li>Men’s -60kg Round of 16: Harsh Singh vs Chikondi Kathewera (Malawi)</li><li>Women’s -52kg Round of 16: Shraddha Chopade vs Jane Massaquoi (Sierra Leone)</li><li>Men’s -66kg Round of 16: Rohit Majgul vs Samuel Ribeiro (Mozambique)</li><li>Women’s -48kg Quarterfinal: Asmita Dey vs Eva Ewing (Scotland)</li><li>Women’s -57kg Quarterfinal: Yamini Mourya vs TBD</li><li>8:30 pm onwards (subject to qualification)</li><li>Women’s -48kg Medal Rounds: Asmita Dey</li><li>Men’s -60kg Medal Rounds: Harsh Singh</li><li>Women’s -52kg Medal Rounds: Shraddha Chopade</li><li>Men’s -66kg Medal Rounds: Rohit Majgul</li><li>Women’s -57kg Medal Rounds: Yamini Mourya</li></ul><h3>Bowls</h3><ul><li>5:15 pm - Men’s Pairs Section B, Round 4: Dinesh Kumar/Navneet Singh vs Ian Barnes/Oliver Thompson (Falkland Islands)</li><li>10:20 pm - Women’s Singles Section C, Round 4: Nayanmoni Saikia vs Mildred Mkandawire (Zambia)</li></ul>Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/cwg-2026-day-8-lovepreet-seema-win-medals-neeraj-storms-into-javelin-final-1785468097779">CWG 2026 Day 8: Lovepreet, Seema win medals, Neeraj storms into Javelin final</a><h3>Track Cycling</h3><ul><li>4:59 pm - Men’s 4000m Individual Pursuit Qualification: Dinesh Kumar, Harshveer Singh Sekhon</li><li>8:30 pm - Men’s Keirin First Round: Ronaldo Singh Laitonjam, David Beckham Elkatohchoongo, Jemsh Keithellakpam</li><li>9:17 pm - Men’s Keirin Repechage (if qualified)</li><li>10:46 pm - Men’s 4000m Individual Pursuit Bronze final (if qualified)</li><li>&nbsp;10:53 pm - Men’s 4000m Individual Pursuit Gold final (if qualified)</li><li>11:01 pm - Men’s Keirin Second Round (if qualified)</li><li>11:43 pm - Men’s Keirin finals (Places 7–12) (if qualified)</li><li>11:48 pm - Men’s Keirin finals (Places 1-6) (if qualified)</li><li>11:53 pm - Men’s Elimination Race final (Medal Event): Harshveer Singh Sekhon</li></ul>

Here's a look at the full schedule and event timings for Indian athletes competing on Day 9 of the Commonwealth Games 2026 in Glasgow.

The 2026 Commonwealth Games, being held in Glasgow from Jul 23 to Aug 2, have entered Day 9, with Indian athletes set to compete on Friday (Jul 31) across athletics, boxing, track cycling, judo and bowls. Here is the full schedule of Indian events on Day 9 (all timings in IST): Athletics 2:35 pm - Men’s Decathlon 110m Hurdles: Tejaswin Shankar 3:20 pm - Men’s Decathlon Discus Throw: Tejaswin Shankar 4:05 pm - Mixed 4x400m Relay (Round 1, Heat 2): Vishal TK, Rajesh Ramesh, Rashdeep Kaur, Ansa Babu, Neeru Pathak 5:00 pm - Men’s Decathlon Pole Vault: Tejaswin Shankar 11:30 pm - Men’s Decathlon Javelin Throw: Tejaswin Shankar 12:45 am (Aug 1) - Men’s Javelin Throw final (Medal Event): Neeraj Chopra, Rohit Yadav, Yash Vir Singh 1:05 am (Aug 1) – Men’s Decathlon 1500m (Final Event): Tejaswin Shankar 1:30 am (Aug 1) – Men’s 400m Hurdles final (Medal Event): Yashas Palaksha, Santhosh Kumar Tamilarasan Boxing 3:15 pm - Women’s 54kg semifinal: Preeti Pawar vs Catherine Mwape (Zambia) 4:30 pm - Men’s 80kg semifinal: Ankush Panghal vs Joshua Ofori (Canada) 7:15 pm - Women’s 57kg semifinal: Jaismine Lamboria vs Rapelang Maselela (Lesotho) 7:30 pm - Women’s 70kg semifinal: Arundhati Choudhary vs Rosie Eccles (Wales) 8:15 pm - Men’s 55kg semifinal: Jadumani Singh Mandengbam vs Philip Haoseb (Namibia) 11:30 pm - Women’s 51kg semifinal: Sakshi Chaudhary vs Amber-Jane Wall (Canada) 12:15 am (Aug 1) - Women’s 60kg semifinal: Priya Ghanghas vs Lucy Kings-Wheatley (England) 12:45 am (Aug 1) - Women’s 75kg semifinal: Lovlina Borgohain vs Tarona Taafaki (Tuvalu) 1:00 am (Aug 1) - Men’s 60kg semifinal: Sachin Siwach vs Owain Harris-Allan (Wales) 1:30 am (Aug 1) - Men’s +90kg semifinal: Narender Berwal vs Nigel Paul (Trinidad and Tobago) Also Read - Commonwealth Table Tennis finals: Hosts India sweep Malaysia for double gold Judo 3:30 pm onwards Men’s -60kg Round of 16: Harsh Singh vs Chikondi Kathewera (Malawi) Women’s -52kg Round of 16: Shraddha Chopade vs Jane Massaquoi (Sierra Leone) Men’s -66kg Round of 16: Rohit Majgul vs Samuel Ribeiro (Mozambique) Women’s -48kg Quarterfinal: Asmita Dey vs Eva Ewing (Scotland) Women’s -57kg Quarterfinal: Yamini Mourya vs TBD 8:30 pm onwards (subject to qualification) Women’s -48kg Medal Rounds: Asmita Dey Men’s -60kg Medal Rounds: Harsh Singh Women’s -52kg Medal Rounds: Shraddha Chopade Men’s -66kg Medal Rounds: Rohit Majgul Women’s -57kg Medal Rounds: Yamini Mourya Bowls 5:15 pm - Men’s Pairs Section B, Round 4: Dinesh Kumar/Navneet Singh vs Ian Barnes/Oliver Thompson (Falkland Islands) 10:20 pm - Women’s Singles Section C, Round 4: Nayanmoni Saikia vs Mildred Mkandawire (Zambia) Also Read - CWG 2026 Day 8: Lovepreet, Seema win medals, Neeraj storms into Javelin final Track Cycling 4:59 pm - Men’s 4000m Individual Pursuit Qualification: Dinesh Kumar, Harshveer Singh Sekhon 8:30 pm - Men’s Keirin First Round: Ronaldo Singh Laitonjam, David Beckham Elkatohchoongo, Jemsh Keithellakpam 9:17 pm - Men’s Keirin Repechage (if qualified) 10:46 pm - Men’s 4000m Individual Pursuit Bronze final (if qualified) 10:53 pm - Men’s 4000m Individual Pursuit Gold final (if qualified) 11:01 pm - Men’s Keirin Second Round (if qualified) 11:43 pm - Men’s Keirin finals (Places 7–12) (if qualified) 11:48 pm - Men’s Keirin finals (Places 1-6) (if qualified) 11:53 pm - Men’s Elimination Race final (Medal Event): Harshveer Singh Sekhon

Here's a look at the full schedule and event timings for Indian athletes competing on Day 9 of the Commonwealth Games 2026 in Glasgow.

Commonwealth Games 2026 Day 9: India's full schedule, medal events and match timings

India's 'golden boy' Neeraj Chopra has qualified for the final of the javelin throw at the Commonwealth Games 2026 in Glasgow. All three Indian made it to the final, which will take place on Friday.

Three Indians qualify for CWG Javelin Final | Wion Sports 

The 2026 Commonwealth Games, being held in Glasgow from Jul 23 to Aug 2, have entered Day 8, with Indian athletes set to compete on Thursday (Jul 30) across athletics, weightlifting, track cycling, para track cycling and bowls.&nbsp;&nbsp;Here is the full schedule of Indian events on Day 8 (all timings in IST):<h3>Athletics &amp; Para Athletics</h3><ul><li>2:40 pm: Men's Decathlon 100m - Tejaswin Shankar</li><li>2:55 pm: Men's Javelin Throw qualification - Neeraj Chopra, Rohit Yadav, Yash Vir Singh</li><li>3:20 pm: Men's Decathlon Long Jump - Tejaswin Shankar</li><li>4:55 pm: Men's Triple Jump qualification - Selva Prabhu Thirumaran, Praveen Chithravel</li><li>5:10 pm: Men's Decathlon Shot Put - Tejaswin Shankar</li><li>5:40 pm: Men's 400m semifinal - Vishal TK</li><li>11:30 pm: Men's Shot Put final (Medal Event) - Tajinderpal Singh Toor, Samardeep Singh Gill</li><li>11:37 pm: Men's 200m semifinal - Animesh Kujur</li><li>11:38 pm: Men's Decathlon High Jump - Tejaswin Shankar</li><li>1:10 am (Jul 31): Women's Discus Throw final (Medal Event) - Nidhi Rani, Seema</li><li>1:30 am (Jul 31): Men's Decathlon 400m - Tejaswin Shankar</li><li>1:48 am (Jul 31): Women's 5000m final (Medal Event) - Parul Chaudhary</li></ul>Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/cwg-2026-day-7-india-shines-as-dilip-wins-gold-sreeshankar-takes-silver-1785380142384">CWG 2026 Day 7: India shines as Dilip wins gold, Sreeshankar takes silver</a><h3>Track Cycling &amp; Para Track Cycling</h3><ul><li>4:06 pm: Women's C4-C5 4000m Individual Pursuit qualification - Lisha Das</li><li>5:07 pm: Men's Team Sprint qualification - India (David Beckham Elkatohchoongo, Rojit Singh Yanglem, Ronaldo Singh Laitonjam)</li><li>9:44 pm: Women's C4-C5 4000m Individual Pursuit Bronze Medal Race - Lisha Das* (Subject to qualification)</li><li>9:51 pm: Women's C4-C5 4000m Individual Pursuit Gold Medal Race - Lisha Das*</li><li>10:50 pm: Men's Team Sprint Bronze Medal Race - India* (Subject to qualification)</li><li>10:55 pm: Men's Team Sprint Gold Medal Race - India* (Subject to qualification)</li></ul><h3>Weightlifting</h3><ul><li>6:30 pm: Women's +86kg final (Medal Event) - Martina Devi Maibam</li><li>11:00 pm: Men's +110kg final (Medal Event) - Lovepreet Singh</li></ul>Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/ashes-2027-ben-stokes-fairytale-comeback-australia-coach-andrew-mcdonald-1785351828761">Ashes 2027: Australia coach Andrew McDonald sees 'fairytale' Ben Stokes comeback</a><h3>Bowls</h3><ul><li>7:30 pm: Men's Pairs, Section B Round 3 - India (Navneet Singh/Dinesh Kumar) vs Botswana (Kaizer Geche/Charles Diteko)</li><li>8:55 pm: Women's Singles, Section C Round 3 - Nayanmoni Saikia vs Emma Firyana Saroji (Malaysia)</li></ul>

Here's a look at the full schedule and event timings for Indian athletes competing on Day 8 of the Commonwealth Games 2026 in Glasgow.

The 2026 Commonwealth Games, being held in Glasgow from Jul 23 to Aug 2, have entered Day 8, with Indian athletes set to compete on Thursday (Jul 30) across athletics, weightlifting, track cycling, para track cycling and bowls. Here is the full schedule of Indian events on Day 8 (all timings in IST): Athletics & Para Athletics 2:40 pm: Men's Decathlon 100m - Tejaswin Shankar 2:55 pm: Men's Javelin Throw qualification - Neeraj Chopra, Rohit Yadav, Yash Vir Singh 3:20 pm: Men's Decathlon Long Jump - Tejaswin Shankar 4:55 pm: Men's Triple Jump qualification - Selva Prabhu Thirumaran, Praveen Chithravel 5:10 pm: Men's Decathlon Shot Put - Tejaswin Shankar 5:40 pm: Men's 400m semifinal - Vishal TK 11:30 pm: Men's Shot Put final (Medal Event) - Tajinderpal Singh Toor, Samardeep Singh Gill 11:37 pm: Men's 200m semifinal - Animesh Kujur 11:38 pm: Men's Decathlon High Jump - Tejaswin Shankar 1:10 am (Jul 31): Women's Discus Throw final (Medal Event) - Nidhi Rani, Seema 1:30 am (Jul 31): Men's Decathlon 400m - Tejaswin Shankar 1:48 am (Jul 31): Women's 5000m final (Medal Event) - Parul Chaudhary Also Read - CWG 2026 Day 7: India shines as Dilip wins gold, Sreeshankar takes silver Track Cycling & Para Track Cycling 4:06 pm: Women's C4-C5 4000m Individual Pursuit qualification - Lisha Das 5:07 pm: Men's Team Sprint qualification - India (David Beckham Elkatohchoongo, Rojit Singh Yanglem, Ronaldo Singh Laitonjam) 9:44 pm: Women's C4-C5 4000m Individual Pursuit Bronze Medal Race - Lisha Das* (Subject to qualification) 9:51 pm: Women's C4-C5 4000m Individual Pursuit Gold Medal Race - Lisha Das* 10:50 pm: Men's Team Sprint Bronze Medal Race - India* (Subject to qualification) 10:55 pm: Men's Team Sprint Gold Medal Race - India* (Subject to qualification) Weightlifting 6:30 pm: Women's +86kg final (Medal Event) - Martina Devi Maibam 11:00 pm: Men's +110kg final (Medal Event) - Lovepreet Singh Also Read - Ashes 2027: Australia coach Andrew McDonald sees 'fairytale' Ben Stokes comeback Bowls 7:30 pm: Men's Pairs, Section B Round 3 - India (Navneet Singh/Dinesh Kumar) vs Botswana (Kaizer Geche/Charles Diteko) 8:55 pm: Women's Singles, Section C Round 3 - Nayanmoni Saikia vs Emma Firyana Saroji (Malaysia)

Here's a look at the full schedule and event timings for Indian athletes competing on Day 8 of the Commonwealth Games 2026 in Glasgow.

Commonwealth Games 2026 Day 8: India's full schedule, medal events and match timings

The 2026 Commonwealth Games, being held in Glasgow from Jul 23 to Aug 2, have entered Day 7, with Indian athletes set to compete on Wednesday (Jul 29) across athletics, para athletics, weightlifting, boxing, swimming, para swimming and bowls.&nbsp;Here is the full schedule of Indian events on Day 7 (all timings in IST):<h3>Weightlifting</h3><ul><li>2:00 PM: Women’s 77kg final (Medal Event) - Sanjana</li></ul><h3>Athletics and Para Athletics</h3><ul><li>3:35 PM: Men’s shot put qualification - Tajinderpal Singh Toor (Group A), Samardeep Singh Gill (Group B)</li><li>4:02 PM: Men’s 200m Round 1 - Animesh Kujur (Heat 4)</li><li>11:54 PM: Men’s long jump final (Medal Event) - M. Sreeshankar, Lokesh Sathyanathan</li><li>12:03 AM (Jul 30): Men’s 400m hurdles Round 1 - Yashas Palaksha (Heat 1), Santhosh Kumar Tamilarasan (Heat 2)</li><li>12:31 AM (Jul 30): Women’s shot put final (Medal Event) - Manpreet Kaur</li><li>12:55 AM (Jul 30): Men’s discus throw F42-44/F61-64 final (Medal Event) - Devender Kumar, Sagar Thayat</li><li>1:42 AM (Jul 30): Men’s 100m T47 final (Medal Event) - Mohammed Basil Morssinganakath, Dilip Mahadu Gavit</li><li>2:05 AM (Jul 30): Women’s 3000m steeplechase final (Medal Event) - Parul Chaudhary</li></ul>Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/cwg-2026-day-6-harjinder-gulveer-shine-as-india-clinch-two-historic-silver-medals-1785293033511">CWG 2026 Day 6: Harjinder, Gulveer shine as India clinch two historic silver medals</a><h3>Boxing</h3><ul><li>4:45 PM: Women’s 51kg quarterfinal - Sakshi Chaudhary vs Caitlyn Fryers (Northern Ireland)</li><li>5:30 PM: Women’s 70kg quarterfinal - Arundhati Choudhary vs Morgan Henderson (New Zealand)</li><li>6:15 PM: Men’s 60kg quarterfinal - Sachin Siwach vs Treasure Moremi (Botswana)</li><li>7:00 PM: Men’s 80kg quarterfinal - Ankush Panghal vs Jade Micock (Seychelles)</li><li>7:30 PM: Men’s 90+kg quarterfinal - Narender Berwal vs Michael Seko (Samoa)</li><li>11:00 PM: Women’s 57kg quarterfinal - Jaismine Lamboria vs Elise Glynn (England)</li></ul>Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/justin-greaves-5-wickets-0-runs-world-record-west-indies-pakistan-1785260279819">West Indies' Justin Greaves bowls world record spell against Pakistan| WATCH</a><h3>Swimming and Para Swimming</h3><ul><li>3:12 PM: Men’s 200m freestyle heats - Sajan Prakash (Heat 4), Aneesh S. Gowda (Heat 5)</li><li>3:44 PM: Men’s 50m freestyle S7 heats - Chaitanya Kulkarni, Suyash Jadhav</li><li>11:51 PM: Men’s 200m freestyle final (Medal Event) - Sajan Prakash, Aneesh S. Gowda (subject to qualification)</li><li>12:46 AM (July 30): Men’s 50m freestyle S7 final (Medal Event) - Chaitanya Kulkarni, Suyash Jadhav (subject to qualification)</li><li>1:14 AM (July 30): Men’s 1500m freestyle fastest heat (Medal Event) - Aryan Nehra</li></ul><h3>Bowls and Para Bowls</h3><ul><li>8:55 PM: Men’s Pairs, Section B Round 2 - India (Navneet Singh and Dinesh Kumar) vs Namibia (Waylon Wentzel and Christo Steenkamp)</li><li>1:10 AM (Jul 30): Women’s Singles, Section C Round 2 - Nayanmoni Saikia vs Caroline Whitehead (Isle of Man)</li></ul>

Here's a look at the full schedule and event timings for Indian athletes competing on Day 7 of the Commonwealth Games 2026 in Glasgow.

The 2026 Commonwealth Games, being held in Glasgow from Jul 23 to Aug 2, have entered Day 7, with Indian athletes set to compete on Wednesday (Jul 29) across athletics, para athletics, weightlifting, boxing, swimming, para swimming and bowls. Here is the full schedule of Indian events on Day 7 (all timings in IST): Weightlifting 2:00 PM: Women’s 77kg final (Medal Event) - Sanjana Athletics and Para Athletics 3:35 PM: Men’s shot put qualification - Tajinderpal Singh Toor (Group A), Samardeep Singh Gill (Group B) 4:02 PM: Men’s 200m Round 1 - Animesh Kujur (Heat 4) 11:54 PM: Men’s long jump final (Medal Event) - M. Sreeshankar, Lokesh Sathyanathan 12:03 AM (Jul 30): Men’s 400m hurdles Round 1 - Yashas Palaksha (Heat 1), Santhosh Kumar Tamilarasan (Heat 2) 12:31 AM (Jul 30): Women’s shot put final (Medal Event) - Manpreet Kaur 12:55 AM (Jul 30): Men’s discus throw F42-44/F61-64 final (Medal Event) - Devender Kumar, Sagar Thayat 1:42 AM (Jul 30): Men’s 100m T47 final (Medal Event) - Mohammed Basil Morssinganakath, Dilip Mahadu Gavit 2:05 AM (Jul 30): Women’s 3000m steeplechase final (Medal Event) - Parul Chaudhary Also Read - CWG 2026 Day 6: Harjinder, Gulveer shine as India clinch two historic silver medals Boxing 4:45 PM: Women’s 51kg quarterfinal - Sakshi Chaudhary vs Caitlyn Fryers (Northern Ireland) 5:30 PM: Women’s 70kg quarterfinal - Arundhati Choudhary vs Morgan Henderson (New Zealand) 6:15 PM: Men’s 60kg quarterfinal - Sachin Siwach vs Treasure Moremi (Botswana) 7:00 PM: Men’s 80kg quarterfinal - Ankush Panghal vs Jade Micock (Seychelles) 7:30 PM: Men’s 90+kg quarterfinal - Narender Berwal vs Michael Seko (Samoa) 11:00 PM: Women’s 57kg quarterfinal - Jaismine Lamboria vs Elise Glynn (England) Also Read - West Indies' Justin Greaves bowls world record spell against Pakistan| WATCH Swimming and Para Swimming 3:12 PM: Men’s 200m freestyle heats - Sajan Prakash (Heat 4), Aneesh S. Gowda (Heat 5) 3:44 PM: Men’s 50m freestyle S7 heats - Chaitanya Kulkarni, Suyash Jadhav 11:51 PM: Men’s 200m freestyle final (Medal Event) - Sajan Prakash, Aneesh S. Gowda (subject to qualification) 12:46 AM (July 30): Men’s 50m freestyle S7 final (Medal Event) - Chaitanya Kulkarni, Suyash Jadhav (subject to qualification) 1:14 AM (July 30): Men’s 1500m freestyle fastest heat (Medal Event) - Aryan Nehra Bowls and Para Bowls 8:55 PM: Men’s Pairs, Section B Round 2 - India (Navneet Singh and Dinesh Kumar) vs Namibia (Waylon Wentzel and Christo Steenkamp) 1:10 AM (Jul 30): Women’s Singles, Section C Round 2 - Nayanmoni Saikia vs Caroline Whitehead (Isle of Man)

Here's a look at the full schedule and event timings for Indian athletes competing on Day 7 of the Commonwealth Games 2026 in Glasgow.

Commonwealth Games 2026 Day 7: India's full schedule, medal events and match timings

India won six medals on Monday (Jul 27) at the ongoing Commonwealth Games 2026 to take their total medal tally to 10. India sent 123-athlete contingent to the games across 13 discipline in the scaled down version currently being held in Glasgow, Scotland. Out of 10 medals won, six have come in weightlifting or para-weightlifting. Overall, India has won two gold, five silver, and three bronze medals in five days so far.<h2>Who won medal for India on Day 5 of CWG 2026?</h2>Among the medal winners on day 5 of CWG 2026 are: Shamila Dhankhar (gold), Savesh Kushare, Ajaya Babu, and Gyaneshwari Yadav (all silver), and Bindyarani Devi, Shilpa Shyla (bronze).Bindiyarani Devi won her bronze medal in women's 58 kg weightlifitng while Gyaneshwari Yadav win her silver in 53 kg women's weightlifting. Ajaya Babu won his silver medal in men's 79 kg weightlifting as India's weightliftter and para weightlifters took the medal tally to six. The third silver medal, won by Savesh Kushare, came in men's high jump. As for gold, Sharmila Dhankar won it in para-athletics women's shotput F57 event while Shilpa Shyala won her bronze medal in the same event as well.<h2>Where does India stand in CWG 2026 medal tally?</h2>With 10 medals (2 gold, 5 silver, 3 bronze), India currently sits on 8th place of the medal tally. Australia leads the tally as of now with 59 medals, England are second with 32 medals, Canada third with 21 medals, Nigeria is fourth with 10 medals, while hosts Scotland, and South Africa are fifth and sixth with 11 medals each.The standing on medal tally is decided by number of golds won hence Nigeria, with 10 medals (6 golds), is placed higher than Scotland and South Africa which have 11 medals but less number of gold medals.

With 10 medals (2 gold, 5 silver, 3 bronze), India currently sits on 8th place of the medal tally. Australia leads the tally as of now with 59 medals, England are second with 32 medals, Canada third with 21 medals.

India won six medals on Monday (Jul 27) at the ongoing Commonwealth Games 2026 to take their total medal tally to 10. India sent 123-athlete contingent to the games across 13 discipline in the scaled down version currently being held in Glasgow, Scotland. Out of 10 medals won, six have come in weightlifting or para-weightlifting. Overall, India has won two gold, five silver, and three bronze medals in five days so far. Who won medal for India on Day 5 of CWG 2026? Among the medal winners on day 5 of CWG 2026 are: Shamila Dhankhar (gold), Savesh Kushare, Ajaya Babu, and Gyaneshwari Yadav (all silver), and Bindyarani Devi, Shilpa Shyla (bronze). Bindiyarani Devi won her bronze medal in women's 58 kg weightlifitng while Gyaneshwari Yadav win her silver in 53 kg women's weightlifting. Ajaya Babu won his silver medal in men's 79 kg weightlifting as India's weightliftter and para weightlifters took the medal tally to six. The third silver medal, won by Savesh Kushare, came in men's high jump. As for gold, Sharmila Dhankar won it in para-athletics women's shotput F57 event while Shilpa Shyala won her bronze medal in the same event as well. Where does India stand in CWG 2026 medal tally? With 10 medals (2 gold, 5 silver, 3 bronze), India currently sits on 8th place of the medal tally. Australia leads the tally as of now with 59 medals, England are second with 32 medals, Canada third with 21 medals, Nigeria is fourth with 10 medals, while hosts Scotland, and South Africa are fifth and sixth with 11 medals each. The standing on medal tally is decided by number of golds won hence Nigeria, with 10 medals (6 golds), is placed higher than Scotland and South Africa which have 11 medals but less number of gold medals.

With 10 medals (2 gold, 5 silver, 3 bronze), India currently sits on 8th place of the medal tally. Australia leads the tally as of now with 59 medals, England are second with 32 medals, Canada third with 21 medals.

CWG 2026: India enter top 10 with six medals on day 5 of Glasgow games

India's athletics campaign at the Commonwealth Games 2026 suffered an early setback after Gurindervir Singh, one of the country's leading medal prospects, was eliminated in the men's 100m heats, ending his hopes of a podium finish in Glasgow. The 24-year-old sprinter entered the Games with high expectations after becoming the first Indian man to break the 10.10-second barrier in the men's 100m.&nbsp;Gurindervir had set a sensational national record of 10.09 seconds at the Federation Cup in Ranchi in May, eclipsing the previous national mark by 0.06 seconds, which had been established just a day earlier by Animesh Kujur. However, the record-breaking form did not translate onto the Commonwealth stage. Competing in his maiden Commonwealth Games, Gurindervir clocked 10.39 seconds in the heats, missing out on qualification for the semifinals. Only the top 17 athletes progressed, and the Indian sprinter finished 28th among 73 competitors.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/slavko-vincic-who-officiated-fifa-world-cup-2026-final-announces-retirement-1785146633307">The Slovenian referee, Slavko Vincic, who officiated the FIFA World Cup 2026 final announces retirement</a>&nbsp;A time of 10.24 seconds would have been enough to secure a place in the semifinals, but Gurindervir fell short as his medal aspirations came to an end. Meanwhile, India's athletics campaign continues with several medal contenders still in action. The spotlight now shifts to the men's high jump final, where national record holder Sarvesh Kushare, former national record holder Tejaswin Shankar, and Aadarsh Ram Jothi Shankar will represent India in a highly competitive field.&nbsp;Sarvesh Kushare heads into the event in excellent form after breaking Tejaswin Shankar's eight-year-old national record with a 2.31m jump in Bhubaneswar earlier this month. He also impressed with a third-place finish at the Monaco Diamond League. Despite focusing primarily on the decathlon in recent years, Tejaswin Shankar remains one of India's top athletics stars. He made history at the Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games by winning bronze in the men's high jump, India's only medal in the event.&nbsp;Another Indian record holder, Tejas Shirse, will also begin his campaign in the men's 110m hurdles heats, with a place in the final up for grabs later in the day if he qualifies.

India's Gurindervir Singh was eliminated in the Commonwealth Games 2026 men's 100m heats despite entering Glasgow as a leading medal contender after his national record run

India's athletics campaign at the Commonwealth Games 2026 suffered an early setback after Gurindervir Singh, one of the country's leading medal prospects, was eliminated in the men's 100m heats, ending his hopes of a podium finish in Glasgow. The 24-year-old sprinter entered the Games with high expectations after becoming the first Indian man to break the 10.10-second barrier in the men's 100m. Gurindervir had set a sensational national record of 10.09 seconds at the Federation Cup in Ranchi in May, eclipsing the previous national mark by 0.06 seconds, which had been established just a day earlier by Animesh Kujur. However, the record-breaking form did not translate onto the Commonwealth stage. Competing in his maiden Commonwealth Games, Gurindervir clocked 10.39 seconds in the heats, missing out on qualification for the semifinals. Only the top 17 athletes progressed, and the Indian sprinter finished 28th among 73 competitors. Also Read: The Slovenian referee, Slavko Vincic, who officiated the FIFA World Cup 2026 final announces retirement A time of 10.24 seconds would have been enough to secure a place in the semifinals, but Gurindervir fell short as his medal aspirations came to an end. Meanwhile, India's athletics campaign continues with several medal contenders still in action. The spotlight now shifts to the men's high jump final, where national record holder Sarvesh Kushare, former national record holder Tejaswin Shankar, and Aadarsh Ram Jothi Shankar will represent India in a highly competitive field. Sarvesh Kushare heads into the event in excellent form after breaking Tejaswin Shankar's eight-year-old national record with a 2.31m jump in Bhubaneswar earlier this month. He also impressed with a third-place finish at the Monaco Diamond League. Despite focusing primarily on the decathlon in recent years, Tejaswin Shankar remains one of India's top athletics stars. He made history at the Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games by winning bronze in the men's high jump, India's only medal in the event. Another Indian record holder, Tejas Shirse, will also begin his campaign in the men's 110m hurdles heats, with a place in the final up for grabs later in the day if he qualifies.

India's fastest man Gurindervir Singh crashed out of the CWG 2026 men's 100m heats as India's sprint medal hopes suffered an early setback in Glasgow

Commonwealth Games 2026: Gurindervir Singh crashes out of men's 100m heats despite record-breaking season

India's medal campaign at the Commonwealth Games 2026 in Glasgow is set to gather further momentum as the athletics competitions get underway on Monday (July 27). The country has named a 32-member athletics squad, consisting of 22 men and 10 women, along with an 11-member para-athletics contingent. With several established stars and emerging talents in action, India will be aiming to add significantly to its medal tally during the week-long athletics programme.&nbsp;Leading the Indian challenge will be Olympic champion Neeraj Chopra, shot put star Tajinderpal Singh Toor, long jumper Murali Sreeshankar and distance runner Gulveer Singh. Among the biggest attractions will be Neeraj Chopra and Tajinderpal Singh Toor, both of whom claimed gold medals in their respective events at the 2018 Commonwealth Games and will be looking to repeat their success in Glasgow.&nbsp;The athletics competitions at the Commonwealth Games 2026 will be held from July 27 to August 2, featuring track and field events alongside para-athletics competitions. Fans can follow the complete athletics schedule and event timings in Indian Standard Time (IST) throughout the championship as India's athletes compete for podium finishes across multiple disciplines.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/delhi-cm-rekha-gupta-inaugurates-commonwealth-table-tennis-championship-2026-1785135641515">Delhi CM Rekha Gupta inaugurates Commonwealth Table Tennis Championship 2026</a><h2>Below is the schedule for Indian athletics</h2>July 27, MondayMen's 100m: Round 1 - 2:40 PM Men's Long Jump: Qualifying Round - Group A - 3:00 PM Men's 110m Hurdles: Round 1 - 3:55 PM Women's Hammer Throw: Qualifying Round - Group A - 4:10 PM Men's Long Jump: Qualifying Round - Group B - 4:20 PM Women's 100m: Round 1 - 4:30 PM Women's T37/38 100m: Round 1 - 5:25 PM Women's Shot Put F57: Final - 11:35 PM Men's High Jump: Final - 11:40 PM Women's 800m: Round 1 - 11:45 PM Women's 100m T38: Final - 12:20 AM (July 28) Men's Hammer Throw: Final - 12:27 AM (July 28) Women's 10,000m: Final - 12:35 AM (July 28) Men's 3000m Steeplechase: Final - 1:20 AM (July 28) Men's 1500m T20: Final - 1:42 AM (July 28) Men's 100m T38: Final - 1:57 AM (July 28) Men's 110m Hurdles: Final - 2:15 AM (July 28)&nbsp;July 28, TuesdayWomen's Heptathlon 100m Hurdles - 2:40 PM Women's 400m: Round 1 - 3:00 PM Women's Heptathlon High Jump - 3:40 PM Men's 800m: Round 1 - 3:45 PM Men's 400m: Round 1 - 4:30 PM Women's Heptathlon Shot Put - 11:30 PM Women's High Jump: Final - 11:35 PM Men's 100m: Semi-finals - 11:40 PM Women's 100m: Semi-finals - 12:06 AM (July 29) Women's Hammer Throw: Final - 12:28 AM (July 29) Women's Heptathlon 200m - 12:34 AM (July 29) Men's Long Jump T20: Final - 12:45 AM (July 29) Men's 10,000m: Final - 12:55 AM (July 29) Men's 100m: Final - 1:44 AM (July 29) Women's 100m: Final - 2:10 AM (July 29)&nbsp;July 29, WednesdayWomen's Heptathlon Long Jump - 2:35 PM Women's 200m: Round 1 - 3:00 PM Men's Shot Put: Qualifying Round - Group A - 3:35 PM Men's Shot Put: Qualifying Round - Group B - 3:35 PM Men's One Mile: Round 1 - 3:40 PM Men's 200m: Round 1 - 4:02 PM Women's Heptathlon Javelin Throw - 4:35 PM Men's T11/12 100m: Round 1 - 5:03 PM Women's 400m Hurdles: Round 1 - 5:21 PM Women's Discus Throw F42-44/F61-64: Final - 11:30 PM Women's 1500m T54: Final - 11:45 PM Men's Long Jump: Final - 11:54 PM Men's 400m Hurdles: Round 1 - 12:03 AM (July 30) Women's Shot Put: Final - 12:31 AM (July 30) Women's 800m: Semi-finals - 12:36 AM (July 30) Men's Discus Throw F42-44/F61-64: Final - 12:55 AM (July 30) Women's Heptathlon 800m - Heat 1 - 1:25 AM (July 30) Men's 100m T47: Final - 1:42 AM (July 30) Women's 3000m Steeplechase: Final - 2:05 AM (July 30)&nbsp;July 30, ThursdayMen's Decathlon 100m - 2:40 PM Men's Javelin Throw: Qualifying Round - Group A - 2:55 PM Men's Decathlon Long Jump - 3:20 PM Women's 100m Hurdles: Round 1 - 4:00 PM Women's One Mile: Round 1 - 4:35 PM Men's Triple Jump: Qualifying Round - Group A - 4:55 PM Men's Triple Jump: Qualifying Round - Group B - 4:55 PM Men's Decathlon Shot Put - 5:10 PM Women's 400m: Semi-finals - 5:15 PM Men's 400m: Semi-finals - 5:40 PM Men's Shot Put: Final - 11:30 PM Men's 200m: Semi-finals - 11:37 PM Men's Decathlon High Jump - 11:38 PM Women's Triple Jump: Final - 11:55 PM Women's 100m T47: Final - 12:04 AM (July 31) Men's 100m T12: Final - 12:15 AM (July 31) Women's 200m: Semi-finals - 12:35 AM (July 31) Women's Discus Throw: Final - 1:10 AM (July 31) Men's 800m: Semi-finals - 1:15 AM (July 31) Men's Decathlon 400m - 1:30 AM (July 31) Women's 5000m: Final - 1:48 AM (July 31) Women's 100m Hurdles: Final - 2:19 AM (July 31)&nbsp;July 31, FridayMen's Decathlon 110m Hurdles - 2:35 PM Women's Long Jump: Qualifying Round - Group A - 3:00 PM Men's Decathlon Discus Throw - 3:20 PM Mixed 4x400m Relay: Round 1 - 4:05 PM Women's Long Jump: Qualifying Round - Group B - 4:25 PM Women's 400m T54: Round 1 - 4:35 PM Men's Decathlon Pole Vault - 5:00 PM Men's Decathlon Javelin Throw - 11:30 PM Men's 10,000m Race Walk: Final - 11:35 PM Women's Pole Vault: Final - 11:38 PM Women's Long Jump T38: Final - 12:35 AM (August 1) Men's Javelin Throw: Final - 12:45 AM (August 1) Women's 800m: Final - 12:55 AM (August 1) Men's Decathlon 1500m - Heat 1 - 1:05 AM (August 1) Women's 400m Hurdles: Final - 1:22 AM (August 1) Men's 400m Hurdles: Final - 1:30 AM (August 1) Men's 200m: Final - 1:55 AM (August 1) Women's 200m: Final - 2:16 AM (August 1)&nbsp;August 1, SaturdayMen's Shot Put F57: Final - 2:35 PM Men's Triple Jump: Final - 2:40 PM Men's 1500m T54: Final - 2:50 PM Women's 10,000m Race Walk: Final - 3:00 PM Men's Discus Throw: Final - 4:20 PM Men's 400m: Final - 4:30 PM Women's 400m: Final - 4:50 PM Women's 4x100m Relay: Round 1 - 5:05 PM Men's 4x100m Relay: Round 1 - 5:25 PM Women's 200m T38: Final - 5:54 PM Men's Pole Vault: Final - 11:35 PM Women's Long Jump: Final - 11:40 PM Women's 400m T54: Final - 11:58 PM Women's Javelin Throw: Final - 12:05 AM (August 2) Men's 5000m: Final - 12:15 AM (August 2) Men's 4x100m Relay: Final - 12:45 AM (August 2) Women's 4x100m Relay: Final - 12:56 AM (August 2) Men's 800m: Final - 1:15 AM (August 2) Men's One Mile: Final - 1:25 AM (August 2) Mixed 4x400m Relay: Final - 1:50 AM (August 2) Women's One Mile: Final - 2:15 AM (August 2)

Commonwealth Games 2026 athletics begins in Glasgow with Neeraj Chopra, Tajinderpal Singh Toor and India's 32-member squad aiming for medals. Check the full schedule and IST timings

India's medal campaign at the Commonwealth Games 2026 in Glasgow is set to gather further momentum as the athletics competitions get underway on Monday (July 27). The country has named a 32-member athletics squad, consisting of 22 men and 10 women, along with an 11-member para-athletics contingent. With several established stars and emerging talents in action, India will be aiming to add significantly to its medal tally during the week-long athletics programme. Leading the Indian challenge will be Olympic champion Neeraj Chopra, shot put star Tajinderpal Singh Toor, long jumper Murali Sreeshankar and distance runner Gulveer Singh. Among the biggest attractions will be Neeraj Chopra and Tajinderpal Singh Toor, both of whom claimed gold medals in their respective events at the 2018 Commonwealth Games and will be looking to repeat their success in Glasgow. The athletics competitions at the Commonwealth Games 2026 will be held from July 27 to August 2, featuring track and field events alongside para-athletics competitions. Fans can follow the complete athletics schedule and event timings in Indian Standard Time (IST) throughout the championship as India's athletes compete for podium finishes across multiple disciplines. Also Read: Delhi CM Rekha Gupta inaugurates Commonwealth Table Tennis Championship 2026 Below is the schedule for Indian athletics July 27, Monday Men's 100m: Round 1 - 2:40 PM Men's Long Jump: Qualifying Round - Group A - 3:00 PM Men's 110m Hurdles: Round 1 - 3:55 PM Women's Hammer Throw: Qualifying Round - Group A - 4:10 PM Men's Long Jump: Qualifying Round - Group B - 4:20 PM Women's 100m: Round 1 - 4:30 PM Women's T37/38 100m: Round 1 - 5:25 PM Women's Shot Put F57: Final - 11:35 PM Men's High Jump: Final - 11:40 PM Women's 800m: Round 1 - 11:45 PM Women's 100m T38: Final - 12:20 AM (July 28) Men's Hammer Throw: Final - 12:27 AM (July 28) Women's 10,000m: Final - 12:35 AM (July 28) Men's 3000m Steeplechase: Final - 1:20 AM (July 28) Men's 1500m T20: Final - 1:42 AM (July 28) Men's 100m T38: Final - 1:57 AM (July 28) Men's 110m Hurdles: Final - 2:15 AM (July 28) July 28, Tuesday Women's Heptathlon 100m Hurdles - 2:40 PM Women's 400m: Round 1 - 3:00 PM Women's Heptathlon High Jump - 3:40 PM Men's 800m: Round 1 - 3:45 PM Men's 400m: Round 1 - 4:30 PM Women's Heptathlon Shot Put - 11:30 PM Women's High Jump: Final - 11:35 PM Men's 100m: Semi-finals - 11:40 PM Women's 100m: Semi-finals - 12:06 AM (July 29) Women's Hammer Throw: Final - 12:28 AM (July 29) Women's Heptathlon 200m - 12:34 AM (July 29) Men's Long Jump T20: Final - 12:45 AM (July 29) Men's 10,000m: Final - 12:55 AM (July 29) Men's 100m: Final - 1:44 AM (July 29) Women's 100m: Final - 2:10 AM (July 29) July 29, Wednesday Women's Heptathlon Long Jump - 2:35 PM Women's 200m: Round 1 - 3:00 PM Men's Shot Put: Qualifying Round - Group A - 3:35 PM Men's Shot Put: Qualifying Round - Group B - 3:35 PM Men's One Mile: Round 1 - 3:40 PM Men's 200m: Round 1 - 4:02 PM Women's Heptathlon Javelin Throw - 4:35 PM Men's T11/12 100m: Round 1 - 5:03 PM Women's 400m Hurdles: Round 1 - 5:21 PM Women's Discus Throw F42-44/F61-64: Final - 11:30 PM Women's 1500m T54: Final - 11:45 PM Men's Long Jump: Final - 11:54 PM Men's 400m Hurdles: Round 1 - 12:03 AM (July 30) Women's Shot Put: Final - 12:31 AM (July 30) Women's 800m: Semi-finals - 12:36 AM (July 30) Men's Discus Throw F42-44/F61-64: Final - 12:55 AM (July 30) Women's Heptathlon 800m - Heat 1 - 1:25 AM (July 30) Men's 100m T47: Final - 1:42 AM (July 30) Women's 3000m Steeplechase: Final - 2:05 AM (July 30) July 30, Thursday Men's Decathlon 100m - 2:40 PM Men's Javelin Throw: Qualifying Round - Group A - 2:55 PM Men's Decathlon Long Jump - 3:20 PM Women's 100m Hurdles: Round 1 - 4:00 PM Women's One Mile: Round 1 - 4:35 PM Men's Triple Jump: Qualifying Round - Group A - 4:55 PM Men's Triple Jump: Qualifying Round - Group B - 4:55 PM Men's Decathlon Shot Put - 5:10 PM Women's 400m: Semi-finals - 5:15 PM Men's 400m: Semi-finals - 5:40 PM Men's Shot Put: Final - 11:30 PM Men's 200m: Semi-finals - 11:37 PM Men's Decathlon High Jump - 11:38 PM Women's Triple Jump: Final - 11:55 PM Women's 100m T47: Final - 12:04 AM (July 31) Men's 100m T12: Final - 12:15 AM (July 31) Women's 200m: Semi-finals - 12:35 AM (July 31) Women's Discus Throw: Final - 1:10 AM (July 31) Men's 800m: Semi-finals - 1:15 AM (July 31) Men's Decathlon 400m - 1:30 AM (July 31) Women's 5000m: Final - 1:48 AM (July 31) Women's 100m Hurdles: Final - 2:19 AM (July 31) July 31, Friday Men's Decathlon 110m Hurdles - 2:35 PM Women's Long Jump: Qualifying Round - Group A - 3:00 PM Men's Decathlon Discus Throw - 3:20 PM Mixed 4x400m Relay: Round 1 - 4:05 PM Women's Long Jump: Qualifying Round - Group B - 4:25 PM Women's 400m T54: Round 1 - 4:35 PM Men's Decathlon Pole Vault - 5:00 PM Men's Decathlon Javelin Throw - 11:30 PM Men's 10,000m Race Walk: Final - 11:35 PM Women's Pole Vault: Final - 11:38 PM Women's Long Jump T38: Final - 12:35 AM (August 1) Men's Javelin Throw: Final - 12:45 AM (August 1) Women's 800m: Final - 12:55 AM (August 1) Men's Decathlon 1500m - Heat 1 - 1:05 AM (August 1) Women's 400m Hurdles: Final - 1:22 AM (August 1) Men's 400m Hurdles: Final - 1:30 AM (August 1) Men's 200m: Final - 1:55 AM (August 1) Women's 200m: Final - 2:16 AM (August 1) August 1, Saturday Men's Shot Put F57: Final - 2:35 PM Men's Triple Jump: Final - 2:40 PM Men's 1500m T54: Final - 2:50 PM Women's 10,000m Race Walk: Final - 3:00 PM Men's Discus Throw: Final - 4:20 PM Men's 400m: Final - 4:30 PM Women's 400m: Final - 4:50 PM Women's 4x100m Relay: Round 1 - 5:05 PM Men's 4x100m Relay: Round 1 - 5:25 PM Women's 200m T38: Final - 5:54 PM Men's Pole Vault: Final - 11:35 PM Women's Long Jump: Final - 11:40 PM Women's 400m T54: Final - 11:58 PM Women's Javelin Throw: Final - 12:05 AM (August 2) Men's 5000m: Final - 12:15 AM (August 2) Men's 4x100m Relay: Final - 12:45 AM (August 2) Women's 4x100m Relay: Final - 12:56 AM (August 2) Men's 800m: Final - 1:15 AM (August 2) Men's One Mile: Final - 1:25 AM (August 2) Mixed 4x400m Relay: Final - 1:50 AM (August 2) Women's One Mile: Final - 2:15 AM (August 2)

India's athletics campaign at CWG 2026 begins with Neeraj Chopra, Tajinderpal Toor and Murali Sreeshankar leading the medal challenge

Commonwealth Games 2026 athletics schedule: India's full fixtures, timings and stars to watch

Aziz Abdul, grandson of former Ugandan dictator Idi Amin, is fighting for a medal at the Commonwealth Games 2026. Aziz, who is famous as 'Ringo', doesn't shy away from his connection with Amin, who had self proclaimed himself as 'king of Scotland.' In fact, Aziz says that his "grandfather’s achievements inspired me," who himself was Uganda's light-heavyweight title winner for nine consecutive years from 1951-1960. Later on, Amin seized power in 1971 and served as Military dictator of Uganda. His reign saw killing of nearly 500,000 people. He was overthrown in 1979 and sent to exile, where he died in 2003 in Saudi Arabia.<h2>Aziz Abdul vying for medal in Commonwealth Games 2026</h2>Aziz will face Damar Thomas in the first round on Wednesday (Jul 29), and hopes to gets inspiration from his grandfather, saying: "He was a heavyweight boxer like myself, and I am so proud of him."Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/cwg-2026-from-failing-to-qualify-to-winning-silver-weightlifter-raja-muthupandi-complete-dream-comeback-1785127746069">CWG 2026: From failing to qualify to winning silver - Weightlifter Raja Muthupandi complete dream comeback</a>"Lions give back to lions. A lion cannot give back to a dog or a camel. A lion must resemble a lion. It is what it is. I am a real warrior. I am the son of the son," he added.Aziz aims to be the 'new King of Scotland' as the games are being held Glasgow, Scotland. Aziz's grandfather had declared himself King of Scotland in 1976 serving in the King’s African Rifles regiment in his twenties."I know the British heavyweights Anthony Joshua and Tyson Fury, but my idol is Mike Tyson: the baddest man on the planet. If I win the gold medal, I will be the baddest man in the Commonwealth, the baddest man in Glasgow, and the new king of Scotland," Aziz says.<h2>Who is Damar Thomas?</h2>21-year-old Thomas is European youth champion and has the aim to become the fourth consecutive English winner of the super-heavyweight title.

Aziz will face Damar Thomas in the first round on Wednesday (Jul 29), and hopes to gets inspiration from his grandfather, saying: "He was a heavyweight boxer like myself, and I am so proud of him."

Aziz Abdul, grandson of former Ugandan dictator Idi Amin, is fighting for a medal at the Commonwealth Games 2026. Aziz, who is famous as 'Ringo', doesn't shy away from his connection with Amin, who had self proclaimed himself as 'king of Scotland.' In fact, Aziz says that his "grandfather’s achievements inspired me," who himself was Uganda's light-heavyweight title winner for nine consecutive years from 1951-1960. Later on, Amin seized power in 1971 and served as Military dictator of Uganda. His reign saw killing of nearly 500,000 people. He was overthrown in 1979 and sent to exile, where he died in 2003 in Saudi Arabia. Aziz Abdul vying for medal in Commonwealth Games 2026 Aziz will face Damar Thomas in the first round on Wednesday (Jul 29), and hopes to gets inspiration from his grandfather, saying: "He was a heavyweight boxer like myself, and I am so proud of him." Also Read - CWG 2026: From failing to qualify to winning silver - Weightlifter Raja Muthupandi complete dream comeback "Lions give back to lions. A lion cannot give back to a dog or a camel. A lion must resemble a lion. It is what it is. I am a real warrior. I am the son of the son," he added. Aziz aims to be the 'new King of Scotland' as the games are being held Glasgow, Scotland. Aziz's grandfather had declared himself King of Scotland in 1976 serving in the King’s African Rifles regiment in his twenties. "I know the British heavyweights Anthony Joshua and Tyson Fury, but my idol is Mike Tyson: the baddest man on the planet. If I win the gold medal, I will be the baddest man in the Commonwealth, the baddest man in Glasgow, and the new king of Scotland," Aziz says. Who is Damar Thomas? 21-year-old Thomas is European youth champion and has the aim to become the fourth consecutive English winner of the super-heavyweight title.

Aziz will face Damar Thomas in the first round on Wednesday (Jul 29), and hopes to gets inspiration from his grandfather, saying: "He was a heavyweight boxer like myself, and I am so proud of him."

CWG 2026: Dictator Idi Amin's boxer grandson 'inspired' by grandfather's 'achievements'

Raja Muthupandi had failed to qualify for the Commonwealth Games 2022 held in Birmingham, United Kingdom but has completed his comeback with a silver in Glasgow 2026 Commonwealth Games. Muthupandi won the silver in men's 65 kg on Sunday (Jul 26) for India's fourth medal at Glasgow and third in weightlifting. Muthupandi joined Rishikanta Singh (silver) ad Mirabai Chanu (gold) as medal-winning weightlifters for India at the ongoing Commonwealth Games 2026. In Muthupandi's event, Malaysia’s Aznil Bidin won gold (299 kg) and Papua New Guinea’s Morea Baru won bronze (282 kg). Muthupandi's total was 286 kg - 126 kg in snatch and 160 kg in clean and jerk.Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/hat-trick-mirabai-chanu-wins-india-s-first-gold-at-cwg-2026-breaks-games-record-1785077790825">HAT-TRICK! Mirabai Chanu wins India's first gold at CWG 2026; scripts history</a><h2>How Muthupandi won silver in men's 65 kg weightlifting?</h2>Raja started with 126 kg in snatch but failed to successfully lift it. The athlete, however, showed immense determination but lifted the weight in second attempt. In his third attempt, Raja failed to lift 129 kg and ended the snatch leg with a best of 126 kg.In clean and jerk, Raja started with 158 kg but failed to lift it in the first attempt. Despite the failure, Raja added two more kilos in the second attempt and much to everyone's surprise, managed to lift 160 kg. In his third attempt, Raja tried to lift Games record 170 kg but failed to do so. He ended the competition with a total of 286 kg - good enough for a silver behind Malaysia's Aznil Bidin who lifted a Games record total of 299 kg. Watch the moment below:

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-media-max-width="560">Proud Moment for Indian Weightlifting! Many congratulations to Raja Muthupandi for clinching Silver in Men&#39;s 65kg Weightlifting. <a href="https://x.com/hashtag/Cheer4Bharat?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Cheer4Bharat</a> <a href="https://x.com/hashtag/CWG2026?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#CWG2026</a> <a href="https://t.co/qjldVR9ja5">pic.twitter.com/qjldVR9ja5</a>&mdash; Dr Mansukh Mandaviya (@mansukhmandviya) <a href="https://x.com/mansukhmandviya/status/2081552652031385645?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">July 27, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.x.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

<h2>Raja completes his journey from injury to medal</h2>In 2019 Commonwealth Championship, Raja had suffered a ligament tear in right elbow which required a surgery. He stayed away from the sport for almost two years before making a comeback at 2021 National Championship. The athlete, however, failed to qualify for Commonwealth Games 2022 after finishing third in the national event. The 26-year-old, however, has shown immense determination visible in his medal winning performance in the ongoing Commonwealth Games.&nbsp;

Glasgow 2026: Raja won the silver in men's 65 kg weightlifting after failing to qualify for the games four years back in 2022 due to an injury in 2019.

Raja Muthupandi had failed to qualify for the Commonwealth Games 2022 held in Birmingham, United Kingdom but has completed his comeback with a silver in Glasgow 2026 Commonwealth Games. Muthupandi won the silver in men's 65 kg on Sunday (Jul 26) for India's fourth medal at Glasgow and third in weightlifting. Muthupandi joined Rishikanta Singh (silver) ad Mirabai Chanu (gold) as medal-winning weightlifters for India at the ongoing Commonwealth Games 2026. In Muthupandi's event, Malaysia’s Aznil Bidin won gold (299 kg) and Papua New Guinea’s Morea Baru won bronze (282 kg). Muthupandi's total was 286 kg - 126 kg in snatch and 160 kg in clean and jerk. Also Read - HAT-TRICK! Mirabai Chanu wins India's first gold at CWG 2026; scripts history How Muthupandi won silver in men's 65 kg weightlifting? Raja started with 126 kg in snatch but failed to successfully lift it. The athlete, however, showed immense determination but lifted the weight in second attempt. In his third attempt, Raja failed to lift 129 kg and ended the snatch leg with a best of 126 kg. In clean and jerk, Raja started with 158 kg but failed to lift it in the first attempt. Despite the failure, Raja added two more kilos in the second attempt and much to everyone's surprise, managed to lift 160 kg. In his third attempt, Raja tried to lift Games record 170 kg but failed to do so. He ended the competition with a total of 286 kg - good enough for a silver behind Malaysia's Aznil Bidin who lifted a Games record total of 299 kg. Watch the moment below:

Glasgow 2026: Raja won the silver in men's 65 kg weightlifting after failing to qualify for the games four years back in 2022 due to an injury in 2019.

CWG 2026: From failing to qualify to winning silver - Weightlifter Raja Muthupandi complete dream comeback

Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Union Sports Minister Mansukh Mandaviya, BJP MP Anurag Thakur and several other leaders congratulated Olympic medallist Mirabai Chanu after she clinched India's first gold medal at the Glasgow Commonwealth Games 2026 with a historic victory in the women's 49kg weightlifting event. Chanu became the first Indian weightlifter to win three consecutive Commonwealth Games gold medals, having previously topped the podium at the 2018 and 2022 editions. She also rewrote the record books by setting new Commonwealth and Games records during her gold-winning performance.&nbsp;PM Narendra Modi posted on X saying, “Another glorious chapter in Indian Weightlifting! The talented Mirabai Chanu once again showcased her skills at the Commonwealth Games with a stunning performance in the 48 kg category and winning Gold. With back-to-back Commonwealth Games Golds and an overall fourth CWG medal to her name, she remains an inspiration for every Indian. Congratulations to her! Best wishes for the endeavours ahead. #CWG2026 @mirabai_chanu.”

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">Another glorious chapter in Indian Weightlifting! The talented Mirabai Chanu once again showcased her skills at the Commonwealth Games with a stunning performance in the 48 kg category and winning Gold. With back-to-back Commonwealth Games Golds and an overall fourth CWG medal… <a href="https://t.co/37IOvMXBTI">pic.twitter.com/37IOvMXBTI</a>&mdash; Narendra Modi (@narendramodi) <a href="https://x.com/narendramodi/status/2081401579119521979?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">July 26, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.x.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

Taking to X, Mandaviya praised Chanu for her remarkable consistency and contribution to Indian sport. "A hat-trick of GOLD medals! Congratulations to @mirabai_chanu on clinching the Gold medal at the Glasgow Commonwealth Games. Your unwavering dedication, remarkable consistency, and extraordinary strength continue to make India proud on the global stage," Mandaviya wrote.&nbsp;Anurag Thakur also hailed Chanu's achievement, calling it the perfect start to India's campaign in Glasgow. "The Gold Saga begins. Mirabai Chanu wins the first gold medal for India in the #CWG2026 in Women's 49Kg Weightlifting. She has become India's first weightlifter to score a hat-trick of Gold Medals in the Commonwealth Games. Her unwavering dedication and commitment to the sports continues to make our country proud. Jai Hind," Thakur wrote on X.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/hat-trick-mirabai-chanu-wins-india-s-first-gold-at-cwg-2026-breaks-games-record-1785077790825">HAT-TRICK! Mirabai Chanu wins India's first gold at CWG 2026; breaks Games record</a>

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-media-max-width="560">The Gold Saga begins 🥇 Mirabai Chanu wins the first gold medal for India in the <a href="https://x.com/hashtag/CWG2026?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#CWG2026</a> in Women&#39;s 48 Kg Weightlifting. She has become India&#39;s first weightlifter to score a hat-trick of Gold Medals in the Commonwealth Games. Her unwavering dedication and commitment to the… <a href="https://t.co/GX93NRdcex">pic.twitter.com/GX93NRdcex</a>&mdash; Anurag Thakur (@ianuragthakur) <a href="https://x.com/ianuragthakur/status/2081407356769071559?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">July 26, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.x.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

Earlier in the competition, Chanu opened with a Commonwealth record lift of 85kg in the snatch to take command of the event. In the clean and jerk, she failed her opening attempt at 82kg but bounced back immediately by clearing the weight on her second attempt. She then successfully lifted 85kg on her third attempt in the clean and jerk, setting another Commonwealth and Games record. Chanu capped off her memorable outing by clearing 105kg, comfortably sealing the gold medal and completing a historic hat-trick of Commonwealth Games titles.&nbsp;Her triumph also delivered India's first gold medal of the Glasgow Commonwealth Games 2026, giving the country's campaign a dream start.

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">Congratulations to Mirabai Chanu on winning the Gold Medal in Weightlifting at the Glasgow Commonwealth Games 2026. Her unwavering determination and relentless pursuit of excellence have brought glory to the nation. This remarkable achievement reflects the spirit of… <a href="https://t.co/mzM8dw82lH">pic.twitter.com/mzM8dw82lH</a>&mdash; Rajnath Singh (@rajnathsingh) <a href="https://x.com/rajnathsingh/status/2081396834841608550?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">July 26, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.x.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-media-max-width="560">A hat-trick of GOLD medals! 🥇🥇🥇 Congratulations to <a href="https://x.com/mirabai_chanu?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@mirabai_chanu</a> on clinching the Gold medal at the Glasgow Commonwealth Games. Your unwavering dedication, remarkable consistency, and extraordinary strength continue to make India proud on the global stage. 🇮🇳<a href="https://x.com/hashtag/Cheer4Bharat?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Cheer4Bharat</a> <a href="https://t.co/CU6j7ltXlU">pic.twitter.com/CU6j7ltXlU</a>&mdash; Dr Mansukh Mandaviya (@mansukhmandviya) <a href="https://x.com/mansukhmandviya/status/2081395624923296120?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">July 26, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.x.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

Mirabai Chanu won India's first gold medal at the Glasgow Commonwealth Games 2026 with record-breaking lifts. Sports Minister Mansukh Mandaviya and BJP MP Anurag Thakur congratulated the Olympic medallist on completing a historic hat-trick of Commonwealth Games gold medals

Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Union Sports Minister Mansukh Mandaviya, BJP MP Anurag Thakur and several other leaders congratulated Olympic medallist Mirabai Chanu after she clinched India's first gold medal at the Glasgow Commonwealth Games 2026 with a historic victory in the women's 49kg weightlifting event. Chanu became the first Indian weightlifter to win three consecutive Commonwealth Games gold medals, having previously topped the podium at the 2018 and 2022 editions. She also rewrote the record books by setting new Commonwealth and Games records during her gold-winning performance. PM Narendra Modi posted on X saying, “Another glorious chapter in Indian Weightlifting! The talented Mirabai Chanu once again showcased her skills at the Commonwealth Games with a stunning performance in the 48 kg category and winning Gold. With back-to-back Commonwealth Games Golds and an overall fourth CWG medal to her name, she remains an inspiration for every Indian. Congratulations to her! Best wishes for the endeavours ahead. #CWG2026 @mirabai_chanu.”

Mirabai Chanu won India's first CWG 2026 gold with record lifts, earning congratulations from PM Narendra Modi, Sports Minister Mansukh Mandaviya, Anurag Thakur and more

From PM Modi to Mandaviya, India salutes Mirabai Chanu's record-breaking Gold at CWG 2026

Olympic medallist Mirabai Chanu created history by winning her third consecutive Commonwealth Games gold medal, powering India to its first gold of the Glasgow 2026 Games with a dominant performance in the women's 48kg weightlifting event. Chanu, who had previously won gold medals at the 2018 Gold Coast and 2022 Birmingham Commonwealth Games, delivered another memorable display by lifting 105kg in the clean and jerk to seal the title.&nbsp;The Manipur weightlifter had already laid the foundation for victory in the snatch, where she lifted 85kg to set a new Commonwealth Games and Commonwealth record. She endured a nervous start in the clean and jerk after failing to clear her opening lift of 82kg. However, the Indian star bounced back brilliantly, successfully lifting 82kg on her second attempt before clearing 85kg in her third lift to improve the Games and Commonwealth record once again.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/ind-vs-zim-3rd-t20i-sooryavanshi-s-81-yadav-s-3-29-help-india-beat-zimbabwe-by-35-runs-sweep-series-3-0-1785076614022">IND vs ZIM, 3rd T20I: Sooryavanshi's 81, Yadav's 3/29 help India beat Zimbabwe by 35 runs; sweep series 3-0</a>&nbsp;With the gold virtually secured, Chanu attempted 105kg and successfully completed the lift, drawing loud cheers from the crowd as she completed a remarkable hat-trick of Commonwealth Games gold medals. The triumph adds another glittering chapter to Chanu's illustrious career while handing India its first gold medal at Glasgow 2026.&nbsp;Earlier in the day, India's Chanambam Rishikanta Singh narrowly missed out on a medal in the men's competition despite an impressive performance. The Indian lifter finished with a combined total of 264kg (121kg snatch + 143kg clean and jerk).&nbsp;Malaysia's Mohamad Aniq Kasdan claimed the gold medal with a Commonwealth Games record total of 273kg (121kg snatch + 152kg clean and jerk), while Kenya's Joshua Mboya secured bronze with 260kg (115kg + 145kg). Rishikanta impressed in the snatch competition, successfully lifting 116kg before improving to 119kg. On his final attempt, he cleared 121kg to set a new personal best and break the Commonwealth Games snatch record, but it was not enough to earn a place on the podium.

Mirabai Chanu wins India's first gold medal at the Glasgow 2026 Commonwealth Games, breaking the Games record with a total lift of 190 kg to secure her third consecutive Commonwealth title

Olympic medallist Mirabai Chanu created history by winning her third consecutive Commonwealth Games gold medal, powering India to its first gold of the Glasgow 2026 Games with a dominant performance in the women's 48kg weightlifting event. Chanu, who had previously won gold medals at the 2018 Gold Coast and 2022 Birmingham Commonwealth Games, delivered another memorable display by lifting 105kg in the clean and jerk to seal the title. The Manipur weightlifter had already laid the foundation for victory in the snatch, where she lifted 85kg to set a new Commonwealth Games and Commonwealth record. She endured a nervous start in the clean and jerk after failing to clear her opening lift of 82kg. However, the Indian star bounced back brilliantly, successfully lifting 82kg on her second attempt before clearing 85kg in her third lift to improve the Games and Commonwealth record once again. Also Read: IND vs ZIM, 3rd T20I: Sooryavanshi's 81, Yadav's 3/29 help India beat Zimbabwe by 35 runs; sweep series 3-0 With the gold virtually secured, Chanu attempted 105kg and successfully completed the lift, drawing loud cheers from the crowd as she completed a remarkable hat-trick of Commonwealth Games gold medals. The triumph adds another glittering chapter to Chanu's illustrious career while handing India its first gold medal at Glasgow 2026. Earlier in the day, India's Chanambam Rishikanta Singh narrowly missed out on a medal in the men's competition despite an impressive performance. The Indian lifter finished with a combined total of 264kg (121kg snatch + 143kg clean and jerk). Malaysia's Mohamad Aniq Kasdan claimed the gold medal with a Commonwealth Games record total of 273kg (121kg snatch + 152kg clean and jerk), while Kenya's Joshua Mboya secured bronze with 260kg (115kg + 145kg). Rishikanta impressed in the snatch competition, successfully lifting 116kg before improving to 119kg. On his final attempt, he cleared 121kg to set a new personal best and break the Commonwealth Games snatch record, but it was not enough to earn a place on the podium.

Mirabai Chanu wins India's first gold at Glasgow 2026, smashing the Commonwealth Games total lift record with 190 kg to claim a third straight title

HAT-TRICK! Mirabai Chanu wins India's first gold at CWG 2026; breaks Games record

India's Rishikanta Singh Chanambam secured a silver medal in the men's 60kg weightlifting event at the Commonwealth Games 2026 on Sunday, delivering a record-equalling performance in the snatch before finishing second overall. The Indian lifter lifted 121kg in the snatch to match the Commonwealth Games record, but managed only 143kg in the clean and jerk, giving him a combined total of 264kg. Malaysia's Bin Kasdan Mohamad Aniq claimed the gold with a Games record total of 273kg, while Kenya's Joshua Amunga Mboya took bronze with an aggregate of 260kg (115kg snatch and 145kg clean and jerk).&nbsp;Rishikanta started his campaign confidently, clearing 116kg, 119kg, and 121kg in the snatch, with his final lift matching the Games record. He then opened the clean and jerk with a successful 143kg attempt but was unable to improve his total after failing at 148kg and 151kg, ending his bid for the gold medal. The silver medal continues the impressive rise of the Imphal West weightlifter, who arrived in Glasgow as the reigning Commonwealth Weightlifting Championships champion after winning the 60kg title in Ahmedabad in 2025.&nbsp;&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/neeraj-chopra-on-90m-mark-my-target-is-to-push-my-throw-even-further-ahead-of-cwg-2026-1785062426571">Neeraj Chopra on 90m mark: 'My target is to push my throw even further' ahead of CWG 2026</a>&nbsp;He lived up to expectations with a composed display, dominating the snatch and doing enough to secure a place on the podium in a competitive field. The result also extends India's strong tradition in Commonwealth weightlifting, a sport that has consistently contributed to the country's medal haul over the years.&nbsp;Sri Lanka's SDSS Wiriduwagle finished fourth with a total of 244kg (109kg snatch and 135kg clean and jerk), narrowly missing out on a podium finish behind Mboya. Rishikanta's silver was India's first medal in an able-bodied event at the ongoing Games. India had opened its account through para powerlifter Jhandu Kumar, who won bronze on the second day of competition.&nbsp;India now sit 10th in the Commonwealth Games 2026 medal standings with one silver and one bronze. The contingent is also assured of another medal after boxer Lovlina Borgohain advanced directly to the women's 75kg semifinals with a first-round bye, guaranteeing at least a bronze medal.

India's Rishikanta Singh Chanambam lifted a record-equalling 121kg in the men's 60kg snatch at the 2026 Commonwealth Games, tying Malaysia's Mohamad Aniq Kasdan to set up a thrilling clean and jerk battle for gold

India's Rishikanta Singh Chanambam secured a silver medal in the men's 60kg weightlifting event at the Commonwealth Games 2026 on Sunday, delivering a record-equalling performance in the snatch before finishing second overall. The Indian lifter lifted 121kg in the snatch to match the Commonwealth Games record, but managed only 143kg in the clean and jerk, giving him a combined total of 264kg. Malaysia's Bin Kasdan Mohamad Aniq claimed the gold with a Games record total of 273kg, while Kenya's Joshua Amunga Mboya took bronze with an aggregate of 260kg (115kg snatch and 145kg clean and jerk). Rishikanta started his campaign confidently, clearing 116kg, 119kg, and 121kg in the snatch, with his final lift matching the Games record. He then opened the clean and jerk with a successful 143kg attempt but was unable to improve his total after failing at 148kg and 151kg, ending his bid for the gold medal. The silver medal continues the impressive rise of the Imphal West weightlifter, who arrived in Glasgow as the reigning Commonwealth Weightlifting Championships champion after winning the 60kg title in Ahmedabad in 2025. Also Read: Neeraj Chopra on 90m mark: 'My target is to push my throw even further' ahead of CWG 2026 He lived up to expectations with a composed display, dominating the snatch and doing enough to secure a place on the podium in a competitive field. The result also extends India's strong tradition in Commonwealth weightlifting, a sport that has consistently contributed to the country's medal haul over the years. Sri Lanka's SDSS Wiriduwagle finished fourth with a total of 244kg (109kg snatch and 135kg clean and jerk), narrowly missing out on a podium finish behind Mboya. Rishikanta's silver was India's first medal in an able-bodied event at the ongoing Games. India had opened its account through para powerlifter Jhandu Kumar, who won bronze on the second day of competition. India now sit 10th in the Commonwealth Games 2026 medal standings with one silver and one bronze. The contingent is also assured of another medal after boxer Lovlina Borgohain advanced directly to the women's 75kg semifinals with a first-round bye, guaranteeing at least a bronze medal.

Rishikanta Singh Chanambam sets new Commonwealth Games snatch record with 121kg, tying Malaysia's Aniq Kasdan before the clean and jerk

Weightlifter Rishikanta Singh wins India's first silver at CWG 2026, sets new Games record

India has suffered a major setback ahead of the Commonwealth Games as judoka Tulika Maan has been provisionally suspended by the National Anti-Doping Agency (NADA) over three whereabouts failures within a rolling 12-month period. The 2022 Birmingham Commonwealth Games silver medalist has been withdrawn from the competition pending an emergency hearing. In this video, we explain what a whereabouts failure is, why elite athletes must regularly update their location for out-of-competition testing, and how three missed filings or missed tests within 12 months can result in suspension under anti-doping rules.

Tulika Maan Suspended From Commonwealth Games | What Is a Whereabouts Failure?

Indian javelin star Neeraj Chopra is set to return to the Commonwealth Games 2026 after missing the 2022 edition due to injury. The Olympic and world champion, who claimed gold at the Gold Coast 2018 Games, is aiming to deliver his best performance rather than chase any specific distance when he competes in Glasgow. Neeraj was forced to withdraw from the Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games because of an injury, preventing him from defending his title. Ahead of his return, the 28-year-old said his focus remains on giving his maximum effort regardless of the conditions.&nbsp;"There is no specific target as such. The only thought in mind is that whenever you compete, try to give your absolute best and put in 100 percent on the day so that there are no regrets later. During the competition, the goal will simply be to give my best according to whatever the conditions turn out to be," Neeraj told reporters on Sunday. He reiterated that representing India remains his biggest motivation. "Whenever I represent my country, it automatically becomes important to me. Since I have come here to compete for India, I will give my 100 percent. How things turn out will be known on the day of the event, but I always give 100 percent whenever I represent my country, and that is the same target here. Our other athletes are also well-prepared. There are two javelin throwers, Rohit has come in after making a very good throw, so we will try to deliver a good performance together," he further added.&nbsp;Neeraj endured a lower back problem ahead of the World Athletics Championships last year, where he finished eighth. His only appearance this season came at the Doha Diamond League in June, where he secured fourth place with a best throw of 85.69m.The Indian ace revealed that he has addressed the shortcomings from that competition and is now feeling physically stronger."Right now, I am feeling quite fine. Doha was my first competition after the Tokyo World Championships. I had a good throw there, and after that, we worked on the areas where I fell short and focused on my fitness. So now, I am better," he said.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/watch-lionel-messi-s-secret-public-appearance-after-fifa-world-cup-final-goes-viral-1785059674436">WATCH | Lionel Messi's secret public appearance after FIFA World Cup final goes viral</a>&nbsp;Having crossed the coveted 90m mark in his career, Neeraj was asked whether there is added pressure to consistently achieve the milestone. He stressed that his priority is continuous improvement while maintaining consistency against the world's best. “It isn't pressure as such, but as an athlete, it is always in my mind to keep increasing my distance. That is constantly on my mind. When you are competing in major games, the biggest challenge is to win a medal or a gold among the world's best athletes. Distance is important to me, and I want to keep pushing it further.”&nbsp;“However, amid that target, I feel that when you face such conditions where all top athletes are competing together, huge distances don't always come out. In those situations, you have to maintain your consistency. So what stays in my mind is to maintain my consistency and keep trying to gradually improve. So yes, definitely, my target is to push my throw even further,” the javelin thrower added.&nbsp;The men's javelin qualification event is scheduled for July 30 at Scotstoun Stadium, with the final set to take place on July 31. Neeraj's challenge to reclaim the Commonwealth Games gold medal will be a tough one, with reigning Olympic champion Arshad Nadeem, Sri Lanka's world leader Rumesh Pathirage, Grenada's two-time world champion Anderson Peters, and Trinidad and Tobago's reigning world and former Olympic champion Keshorn Walcott among the leading contenders.

Neeraj Chopra returns to the Commonwealth Games 2026 after missing the 2022 edition due to injury. The Olympic champion says his focus is on giving his best, staying consistent, and helping India win medals in Glasgow

Indian javelin star Neeraj Chopra is set to return to the Commonwealth Games 2026 after missing the 2022 edition due to injury. The Olympic and world champion, who claimed gold at the Gold Coast 2018 Games, is aiming to deliver his best performance rather than chase any specific distance when he competes in Glasgow. Neeraj was forced to withdraw from the Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games because of an injury, preventing him from defending his title. Ahead of his return, the 28-year-old said his focus remains on giving his maximum effort regardless of the conditions. "There is no specific target as such. The only thought in mind is that whenever you compete, try to give your absolute best and put in 100 percent on the day so that there are no regrets later. During the competition, the goal will simply be to give my best according to whatever the conditions turn out to be," Neeraj told reporters on Sunday. He reiterated that representing India remains his biggest motivation. "Whenever I represent my country, it automatically becomes important to me. Since I have come here to compete for India, I will give my 100 percent. How things turn out will be known on the day of the event, but I always give 100 percent whenever I represent my country, and that is the same target here. Our other athletes are also well-prepared. There are two javelin throwers, Rohit has come in after making a very good throw, so we will try to deliver a good performance together," he further added. Neeraj endured a lower back problem ahead of the World Athletics Championships last year, where he finished eighth. His only appearance this season came at the Doha Diamond League in June, where he secured fourth place with a best throw of 85.69m. The Indian ace revealed that he has addressed the shortcomings from that competition and is now feeling physically stronger. "Right now, I am feeling quite fine. Doha was my first competition after the Tokyo World Championships. I had a good throw there, and after that, we worked on the areas where I fell short and focused on my fitness. So now, I am better," he said. Also Read: WATCH | Lionel Messi's secret public appearance after FIFA World Cup final goes viral Having crossed the coveted 90m mark in his career, Neeraj was asked whether there is added pressure to consistently achieve the milestone. He stressed that his priority is continuous improvement while maintaining consistency against the world's best. “It isn't pressure as such, but as an athlete, it is always in my mind to keep increasing my distance. That is constantly on my mind. When you are competing in major games, the biggest challenge is to win a medal or a gold among the world's best athletes. Distance is important to me, and I want to keep pushing it further.” “However, amid that target, I feel that when you face such conditions where all top athletes are competing together, huge distances don't always come out. In those situations, you have to maintain your consistency. So what stays in my mind is to maintain my consistency and keep trying to gradually improve. So yes, definitely, my target is to push my throw even further,” the javelin thrower added. The men's javelin qualification event is scheduled for July 30 at Scotstoun Stadium, with the final set to take place on July 31. Neeraj's challenge to reclaim the Commonwealth Games gold medal will be a tough one, with reigning Olympic champion Arshad Nadeem, Sri Lanka's world leader Rumesh Pathirage, Grenada's two-time world champion Anderson Peters, and Trinidad and Tobago's reigning world and former Olympic champion Keshorn Walcott among the leading contenders.

India's ace javelin thrower Neeraj Chopra returns to Commonwealth Games aiming to give his 100% instead of chasing targets as he eyes another javelin gold for India

Neeraj Chopra on 90m mark: 'My target is to push my throw even further' ahead of CWG 2026

Asian Amateur Boxing Championships silver medallist Sachin Siwach was India’s top performer on Day 3 of the Commonwealth Games, defeating Canada’s Keoma Al-Ahmadieh 4-1 in the men’s 60kg Round of 32. Despite his impressive win, India finished the day without adding to its medal tally. Sachin secured a place in the pre-quarterfinals, while India’s women’s lawn bowls pair continued their unbeaten run with a third straight victory.&nbsp;&nbsp;It was a mixed day overall, as Putul Sonowal suffered his first defeat of the tournament. Swimmers Dhakshan Shashikumar and Aryan Nehra also missed out on the finals, while India’s women’s wheelchair 3x3 basketball team endured a difficult outing.<h3>Sachin Siwach enters Round of 16</h3>Sachin booked his place in the Round of 16 after a hard-fought 4-1 split-decision win over Al-Ahmadieh.&nbsp;The Indian boxer made an excellent start, taking four of the five judges’ scorecards in the opening round. He continued to control the bout in the second round with another strong performance.&nbsp;Although Al-Ahmadieh fought back in the final round, Sachin’s early advantage helped him seal the victory and stay in the competition.&nbsp;He will next face England’s William Hewitt in the pre-quarterfinals, with a quarterfinal spot at stake.<h3>Rupa and Pinki stay unbeaten</h3>Rupa Rani Tirkey and Pinki Singh continued their impressive form in the women’s pairs lawn bowls event by beating Tonga in a tie-breaker to register their third straight win in Section B.&nbsp;The Indian pair recovered from an early deficit to win the opening set 5-2. Tonga’s Paris Baker and Milika Nathan responded by taking the second set 6-4 after leading 6-0, forcing the match into a tie-break.&nbsp;Under pressure, Rupa and Pinki held their nerve and produced a strong finish to claim the win and strengthen their hopes of reaching the semifinals.<h3>Putul Sonowal suffers first loss</h3>India’s unbeaten run in lawn bowls ended after Asian champion Putul Sonowal lost in straight sets to Malaysia’s Izzat Shameer Dzulkeple in the men’s singles event.&nbsp;Sonowal went down 8-4, 9-8 in Section D, ending both his unbeaten record and India’s undefeated run in bowls at the Games.&nbsp;After earlier comeback victories, including tie-break wins over Ryan Bester and Cecil Alexander, Sonowal could not overcome the consistent Malaysian.&nbsp;Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/commonwealth-games-2026-day-4-india-s-full-schedule-medal-events-and-match-timings-1785041038098">Commonwealth Games 2026 Day 4: India's full schedule, medal events and match timings</a>&nbsp;Dzulkeple won the first set 8-4 despite Sonowal closing the gap to 4-3. The Indian again fought back in the second set after trailing 0-3 and cut the deficit to 8-9 following a tactical timeout.&nbsp;However, Dzulkeple stayed calm and delivered with his final bowl to complete the straight-sets victory.&nbsp;Sonowal now has a 2-1 record in Section D and must win his remaining matches while hoping other results go in his favour to remain in medal contention.&nbsp;Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/ind-vs-zim-3rd-t20i-when-and-where-to-watch-live-streaming-in-india-1785038553227">IND vs ZIM, 3rd T20I: When and where to watch live streaming in India?</a><h3>Shashikumar and Nehra miss final</h3>India’s challenge in the men’s 400m freestyle ended in the heats as Dhakshan Shashikumar and Aryan Nehra failed to qualify for the final at the Tollcross Swimming Centre.&nbsp;Shashikumar finished 15th among 27 swimmers with a time of 3:58.09, while Nehra placed 16th after clocking 4:00.26.<h3>India women lose to Wales in wheelchair 3x3 basketball</h3>India’s women’s wheelchair 3x3 basketball team suffered a heavy 16-1 defeat against Wales in their Group B match.&nbsp;Wales controlled the game from the beginning and restricted India to just one successful basket from 12 attempts.&nbsp;India will aim to recover in its remaining group-stage matches to keep its qualification hopes alive.

Sachin Siwach advanced in boxing and the women's bowls team kept up its strong performances, but India experienced a mixed day overall at the Commonwealth Games.

Asian Amateur Boxing Championships silver medallist Sachin Siwach was India’s top performer on Day 3 of the Commonwealth Games, defeating Canada’s Keoma Al-Ahmadieh 4-1 in the men’s 60kg Round of 32. Despite his impressive win, India finished the day without adding to its medal tally. Sachin secured a place in the pre-quarterfinals, while India’s women’s lawn bowls pair continued their unbeaten run with a third straight victory. It was a mixed day overall, as Putul Sonowal suffered his first defeat of the tournament. Swimmers Dhakshan Shashikumar and Aryan Nehra also missed out on the finals, while India’s women’s wheelchair 3x3 basketball team endured a difficult outing. Sachin Siwach enters Round of 16 Sachin booked his place in the Round of 16 after a hard-fought 4-1 split-decision win over Al-Ahmadieh. The Indian boxer made an excellent start, taking four of the five judges’ scorecards in the opening round. He continued to control the bout in the second round with another strong performance. Although Al-Ahmadieh fought back in the final round, Sachin’s early advantage helped him seal the victory and stay in the competition. He will next face England’s William Hewitt in the pre-quarterfinals, with a quarterfinal spot at stake. Rupa and Pinki stay unbeaten Rupa Rani Tirkey and Pinki Singh continued their impressive form in the women’s pairs lawn bowls event by beating Tonga in a tie-breaker to register their third straight win in Section B. The Indian pair recovered from an early deficit to win the opening set 5-2. Tonga’s Paris Baker and Milika Nathan responded by taking the second set 6-4 after leading 6-0, forcing the match into a tie-break. Under pressure, Rupa and Pinki held their nerve and produced a strong finish to claim the win and strengthen their hopes of reaching the semifinals. Putul Sonowal suffers first loss India’s unbeaten run in lawn bowls ended after Asian champion Putul Sonowal lost in straight sets to Malaysia’s Izzat Shameer Dzulkeple in the men’s singles event. Sonowal went down 8-4, 9-8 in Section D, ending both his unbeaten record and India’s undefeated run in bowls at the Games. After earlier comeback victories, including tie-break wins over Ryan Bester and Cecil Alexander, Sonowal could not overcome the consistent Malaysian. Also Read - Commonwealth Games 2026 Day 4: India's full schedule, medal events and match timings Dzulkeple won the first set 8-4 despite Sonowal closing the gap to 4-3. The Indian again fought back in the second set after trailing 0-3 and cut the deficit to 8-9 following a tactical timeout. However, Dzulkeple stayed calm and delivered with his final bowl to complete the straight-sets victory. Sonowal now has a 2-1 record in Section D and must win his remaining matches while hoping other results go in his favour to remain in medal contention. Also Read - IND vs ZIM, 3rd T20I: When and where to watch live streaming in India? Shashikumar and Nehra miss final India’s challenge in the men’s 400m freestyle ended in the heats as Dhakshan Shashikumar and Aryan Nehra failed to qualify for the final at the Tollcross Swimming Centre. Shashikumar finished 15th among 27 swimmers with a time of 3:58.09, while Nehra placed 16th after clocking 4:00.26. India women lose to Wales in wheelchair 3x3 basketball India’s women’s wheelchair 3x3 basketball team suffered a heavy 16-1 defeat against Wales in their Group B match. Wales controlled the game from the beginning and restricted India to just one successful basket from 12 attempts. India will aim to recover in its remaining group-stage matches to keep its qualification hopes alive.

Sachin Siwach advanced in boxing and the women's bowls team kept up its strong performances, but India experienced a mixed day overall at the Commonwealth Games.

CWG 2026: Sachin Siwach advances, women’s lawn bowls pair shine

India will hope to increase its medal count on Sunday (Jul 26) at the Commonwealth Games 2026 in Glasgow, with Olympic medallist Mirabai Chanu chasing her third straight gold medal. Indian athletes will also compete in lawn bowls, boxing, weightlifting, artistic gymnastics and swimming. Mirabai, who won gold at the 2018 Gold Coast Games and the 2022 Birmingham Games, will compete in the women’s 48kg weightlifting event.&nbsp;&nbsp;Lawn bowls will also be an important event for India, as the women’s pairs team of Rupa Rani Tirkey and Pinki Singh will play two Section B matches against Namibia and England and will look to secure a place in the medal rounds. In the men’s singles, Putul Sonowal will face Malta’s Shaun Parnis.&nbsp;India’s weightlifting team will also feature Rishikanta Singh in the men’s 60kg final and Raja Muthupandi in the men’s 65kg final.&nbsp;In artistic gymnastics, Yogeshwar Singh and Tapan Mohanty will compete in the men’s all-around final.&nbsp;Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/ind-vs-zim-3rd-t20i-when-and-where-to-watch-live-streaming-in-india-1785038553227">IND vs ZIM, 3rd T20I: When and where to watch live streaming in India?</a>&nbsp;In boxing, Preeti Pawar will begin her campaign in the women’s 54kg Round of 16 against Malawi’s Deborah Mtenje. Jadumani Singh will face Pakistan’s Sumama Rehman in the men’s 55kg Round of 16, while Aditya Pratap Yadav will take on Uganda’s Nuhu Batte in the men’s 65kg Round of 16.&nbsp;Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/hungarian-grand-prix-lando-norris-denies-lewis-hamilton-record-10th-pole-in-thrilling-finish-1785001712365">Hungarian Grand Prix: Lando Norris denies Lewis Hamilton record 10th pole in thrilling finish</a>&nbsp;In swimming, India’s men’s 4x200m freestyle relay team of Srihari Nataraj, Aryan Nehra, Aneesh S. Gowda and Dhakshan Shashikumar will compete in the heats. If they qualify, they will return later in the day for the medal race.<h2>CWG 2026: India's schedule for Jul 26 (IST)</h2>Bowls and Para Bowls<ul><li>1:00 PM: Women's pairs, Section B - Rupa Rani Tirkey and Pinki Singh take on Namibia's Diana Viljoen and Amanda Steenkamp in the sectional play.</li><li>7:15 PM: Men's singles, Section D - Putul Sonowal faces Malta's Shaun Parnis in the sectional play.</li><li>10:05 PM: Women's pairs, Section B - Rupa Rani Tirkey and Pinki Singh take on England's Amy Pharaoh and Sian Honnor in the sectional play.</li></ul>Weightlifting<ul><li>2:15 PM (Medal Event): Rishikanta Singh competes in the men's 60kg final.</li><li>6:45 PM (Medal Event): Mirabai Chanu competes in the women's 48kg final.</li><li>11:15 PM (Medal Event): Raja Muthupandi competes in the men's 65kg final.</li></ul>Artistic Gymnastics<ul><li>4:30 PM (Medal Event): Yogeshwar Singh and Tapan Mohanty compete in the men's all-around final.</li></ul>Boxing<ul><li>10:45 PM: Preeti Pawar takes on Malawi's Deborah Mtenje in the women's 54kg Round of 16.</li><li>11:45 PM: Jadumani Singh faces Pakistan's Sumama Rehman in the men's 55kg Round of 16.</li><li>12:45 AM: Aditya Pratap Yadav meets Uganda's Nuhu Batte in the men's 65kg Round of 16.</li></ul>Swimming and Para Swimming<ul><li>4:39 PM: India's quartet of Srihari Nataraj, Aryan Nehra, Aneesh S. Gowda and Dhakshan Shashikumar competes in the men's 4x200m freestyle relay heats.</li><li>1:56 AM (Medal Event): India will compete in the men's 4x200m freestyle relay final, subject to qualification.</li></ul>

Here's a look at the full schedule and event timings for Indian athletes competing on Day 4 of the Commonwealth Games 2026 in Glasgow.

India will hope to increase its medal count on Sunday (Jul 26) at the Commonwealth Games 2026 in Glasgow, with Olympic medallist Mirabai Chanu chasing her third straight gold medal. Indian athletes will also compete in lawn bowls, boxing, weightlifting, artistic gymnastics and swimming. Mirabai, who won gold at the 2018 Gold Coast Games and the 2022 Birmingham Games, will compete in the women’s 48kg weightlifting event. Lawn bowls will also be an important event for India, as the women’s pairs team of Rupa Rani Tirkey and Pinki Singh will play two Section B matches against Namibia and England and will look to secure a place in the medal rounds. In the men’s singles, Putul Sonowal will face Malta’s Shaun Parnis. India’s weightlifting team will also feature Rishikanta Singh in the men’s 60kg final and Raja Muthupandi in the men’s 65kg final. In artistic gymnastics, Yogeshwar Singh and Tapan Mohanty will compete in the men’s all-around final. Also Read - IND vs ZIM, 3rd T20I: When and where to watch live streaming in India? In boxing, Preeti Pawar will begin her campaign in the women’s 54kg Round of 16 against Malawi’s Deborah Mtenje. Jadumani Singh will face Pakistan’s Sumama Rehman in the men’s 55kg Round of 16, while Aditya Pratap Yadav will take on Uganda’s Nuhu Batte in the men’s 65kg Round of 16. Also Read - Hungarian Grand Prix: Lando Norris denies Lewis Hamilton record 10th pole in thrilling finish In swimming, India’s men’s 4x200m freestyle relay team of Srihari Nataraj, Aryan Nehra, Aneesh S. Gowda and Dhakshan Shashikumar will compete in the heats. If they qualify, they will return later in the day for the medal race. CWG 2026: India's schedule for Jul 26 (IST) Bowls and Para Bowls 1:00 PM: Women's pairs, Section B - Rupa Rani Tirkey and Pinki Singh take on Namibia's Diana Viljoen and Amanda Steenkamp in the sectional play. 7:15 PM: Men's singles, Section D - Putul Sonowal faces Malta's Shaun Parnis in the sectional play. 10:05 PM: Women's pairs, Section B - Rupa Rani Tirkey and Pinki Singh take on England's Amy Pharaoh and Sian Honnor in the sectional play. Weightlifting 2:15 PM (Medal Event): Rishikanta Singh competes in the men's 60kg final. 6:45 PM (Medal Event): Mirabai Chanu competes in the women's 48kg final. 11:15 PM (Medal Event): Raja Muthupandi competes in the men's 65kg final. Artistic Gymnastics 4:30 PM (Medal Event): Yogeshwar Singh and Tapan Mohanty compete in the men's all-around final. Boxing 10:45 PM: Preeti Pawar takes on Malawi's Deborah Mtenje in the women's 54kg Round of 16. 11:45 PM: Jadumani Singh faces Pakistan's Sumama Rehman in the men's 55kg Round of 16. 12:45 AM: Aditya Pratap Yadav meets Uganda's Nuhu Batte in the men's 65kg Round of 16. Swimming and Para Swimming 4:39 PM: India's quartet of Srihari Nataraj, Aryan Nehra, Aneesh S. Gowda and Dhakshan Shashikumar competes in the men's 4x200m freestyle relay heats. 1:56 AM (Medal Event): India will compete in the men's 4x200m freestyle relay final, subject to qualification.

Here's a look at the full schedule and event timings for Indian athletes competing on Day 4 of the Commonwealth Games 2026 in Glasgow.

Commonwealth Games 2026 Day 4: India's full schedule, medal events and match timings

Indian judoka Tulika Maan's withdrawal from the 2026 Commonwealth Games has once again highlighted one of the most stringent aspects of global anti-doping regulations—the ‘whereabouts’ system. The Commonwealth Games medallist pulled out of India's squad after the Judo Federation of India (JFI) confirmed that she had failed to comply with the mandatory whereabouts requirements, a matter that is now expected to be examined by the National Anti-Doping Agency (NADA). The development comes at a crucial stage in India's preparations for the Games and raises important questions about the anti-doping obligations athletes must fulfil even when they are not competing.<h2>Why was Tulika Maan withdrawn from the Commonwealth Games?</h2>Tulika Maan withdrew from India's Commonwealth Games squad after allegedly failing to disclose her whereabouts as required under anti-doping regulations. According to Judo Federation of India president Yashpal Solanki, the federation received communication regarding the issue and decided that Tulika would not travel with the Indian contingent. He also stated that the matter now falls under NADA's jurisdiction, with the anti-doping body expected to determine the next course of action.The withdrawal is administrative rather than performance-related, with the issue centering on compliance with anti-doping procedures rather than a failed drug test.<h2>What are the whereabouts rules under anti-doping regulations?</h2>The whereabouts system is a key pillar of the World Anti-Doping Agency's (WADA) anti-doping programme. Elite athletes included in a Registered Testing Pool (RTP) must regularly provide detailed information about where they can be located. This includes:<ul><li>Their residential address.</li><li>Daily training venues and timings.</li><li>Competition schedules.</li><li>Travel plans.</li><li>A specific 60-minute time slot every day during which they are guaranteed to be available for out-of-competition testing.</li></ul>The purpose of the system is to allow anti-doping officials to conduct surprise tests without prior notice. Since performance-enhancing substances can be used outside competition periods, unannounced testing is considered essential to maintaining fair play. Athletes are responsible for keeping their whereabouts information accurate and updated whenever their schedules change.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/vinicius-junior-to-arsenal-gunners-eye-blockbuster-transfer-as-real-madrid-contract-talks-stall-1784974446032">Vinicius Junior to Arsenal? Gunners eye blockbuster transfer as Real Madrid contract talks stall</a><h2>What action can NADA take if an athlete violates the whereabouts rules?</h2>Under the World Anti-Doping Code, failing to comply with whereabouts requirements can itself constitute an anti-doping rule violation. There are generally two types of violations:<ul><li>Filing failures, where athletes fail to submit or update their whereabouts information correctly.</li><li>Missed tests, where doping control officers are unable to locate an athlete during the declared 60-minute testing window.</li></ul>If an athlete accumulates three whereabouts failures within a rolling 12-month period, it can amount to an anti-doping rule violation, which may attract disciplinary proceedings and a suspension if established. NADA will now examine Tulika Maan's case, determine the facts and decide whether any anti-doping rule violation has occurred under the applicable regulations. The athlete is entitled to due process before any final sanction is imposed.<h2>Could this affect Tulika Maan's future competitions?</h2>The outcome of the NADA proceedings will determine the impact on Tulika Maan's career. If no anti-doping rule violation is established, she could return to competition without any long-term consequences. However, if NADA concludes that the whereabouts failures amount to a violation under the World Anti-Doping Code, disciplinary action could affect her eligibility for future international tournaments.&nbsp;Any suspension would have implications for her preparations for upcoming events, including major international championships and qualification pathways leading to future multi-sport competitions. For now, Tulika's immediate focus is likely to be on the NADA process, with the final decision expected to determine when she can return to competitive judo.

Why did Tulika Maan withdraw from the Commonwealth Games? Here's what happened, WADA's whereabouts rules, NADA's role, and how the case could impact the Indian judoka's future

Indian judoka Tulika Maan's withdrawal from the 2026 Commonwealth Games has once again highlighted one of the most stringent aspects of global anti-doping regulations—the ‘whereabouts’ system. The Commonwealth Games medallist pulled out of India's squad after the Judo Federation of India (JFI) confirmed that she had failed to comply with the mandatory whereabouts requirements, a matter that is now expected to be examined by the National Anti-Doping Agency (NADA). The development comes at a crucial stage in India's preparations for the Games and raises important questions about the anti-doping obligations athletes must fulfil even when they are not competing. Why was Tulika Maan withdrawn from the Commonwealth Games? Tulika Maan withdrew from India's Commonwealth Games squad after allegedly failing to disclose her whereabouts as required under anti-doping regulations. According to Judo Federation of India president Yashpal Solanki, the federation received communication regarding the issue and decided that Tulika would not travel with the Indian contingent. He also stated that the matter now falls under NADA's jurisdiction, with the anti-doping body expected to determine the next course of action. The withdrawal is administrative rather than performance-related, with the issue centering on compliance with anti-doping procedures rather than a failed drug test. What are the whereabouts rules under anti-doping regulations? The whereabouts system is a key pillar of the World Anti-Doping Agency's (WADA) anti-doping programme. Elite athletes included in a Registered Testing Pool (RTP) must regularly provide detailed information about where they can be located. This includes: Their residential address. Daily training venues and timings. Competition schedules. Travel plans. A specific 60-minute time slot every day during which they are guaranteed to be available for out-of-competition testing. The purpose of the system is to allow anti-doping officials to conduct surprise tests without prior notice. Since performance-enhancing substances can be used outside competition periods, unannounced testing is considered essential to maintaining fair play. Athletes are responsible for keeping their whereabouts information accurate and updated whenever their schedules change. Also Read: Vinicius Junior to Arsenal? Gunners eye blockbuster transfer as Real Madrid contract talks stall What action can NADA take if an athlete violates the whereabouts rules? Under the World Anti-Doping Code, failing to comply with whereabouts requirements can itself constitute an anti-doping rule violation. There are generally two types of violations: Filing failures, where athletes fail to submit or update their whereabouts information correctly. Missed tests, where doping control officers are unable to locate an athlete during the declared 60-minute testing window. If an athlete accumulates three whereabouts failures within a rolling 12-month period, it can amount to an anti-doping rule violation, which may attract disciplinary proceedings and a suspension if established. NADA will now examine Tulika Maan's case, determine the facts and decide whether any anti-doping rule violation has occurred under the applicable regulations. The athlete is entitled to due process before any final sanction is imposed. Could this affect Tulika Maan's future competitions? The outcome of the NADA proceedings will determine the impact on Tulika Maan's career. If no anti-doping rule violation is established, she could return to competition without any long-term consequences. However, if NADA concludes that the whereabouts failures amount to a violation under the World Anti-Doping Code, disciplinary action could affect her eligibility for future international tournaments. Any suspension would have implications for her preparations for upcoming events, including major international championships and qualification pathways leading to future multi-sport competitions. For now, Tulika's immediate focus is likely to be on the NADA process, with the final decision expected to determine when she can return to competitive judo.

Indian judoka Tulika Maan was withdrawn from the Commonwealth Games over alleged whereabouts rule violations. Here's what happened, how WADA's system works, NADA's role and what lies ahead

Why was Tulika Maan withdrawn from the Commonwealth Games? Explained: What happened, whereabouts rules, and what happens next

Indian athletes preparing for the upcoming Asian Games in Aichi-Nagoya are being introduced to Japanese cuisine well before they travel to the host nation. The Sports Authority of India (SAI) Southern Centre in Bengaluru has incorporated traditional Japanese dishes into its daily meal plan to help athletes gradually adapt to the food they are likely to encounter during the Games. The initiative is designed to reduce the risk of dietary discomfort and energy loss during competition, challenges Indian athletes have experienced at previous international events.&nbsp;&nbsp;The revamped menu includes dishes such as Avocado and Cucumber Uramaki, Charred Hamachi, Shoyu Chicken Broth, Udon Noodles and traditional Japanese rolls, creating an izakaya-style dining experience. The move follows lessons learned from the Tokyo 2020 Olympics and Paris 2024 Games, where several Indian athletes struggled to adapt to local cuisine. During the Paris Paralympics, support staff even shipped 1,800 energy bars overseas to help athletes meet their daily nutritional requirements.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/meet-top-5-highest-run-scorers-in-t20-cricket-kieron-pollard-jos-buttler-chris-gayle-alex-hales-david-warner-1784970599804">Meet top 5 highest run-scorers in T20 cricket</a>

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-media-max-width="560">Konnichiwa, Japan: SAI Bengaluru introduces Japanese food acclimatisation programme ahead of Asiad. Avocado and Cucumber Uramaki, Charred Hamachi, Udon Noodles, Shoyu Chicken Broth, and Japanese Rolls. Chef says- “Some athletes struggled to adjust to continental type of food… <a href="https://t.co/tswaRDL1bx">pic.twitter.com/tswaRDL1bx</a>&mdash; News Arena India (@NewsArenaIndia) <a href="https://x.com/NewsArenaIndia/status/2080606138966675790?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">July 24, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.x.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

"The primary objective is to make sure our athletes do not face difficulty with food in Japan or have their performance suffer because of a sudden change in diet," said V Jeyaraj, Executive Chef at SAI NSSC. Jeyaraj, who has previously worked with the military and luxury international kitchens, said the culinary team is striving to recreate nearly 90% of the food profile athletes are expected to find in the Games Village.&nbsp;To ensure a smooth transition, SAI has adopted a phased approach instead of introducing a completely new diet overnight. The process began with Japanese desserts and rolls during high tea sessions, allowing athletes to become familiar with new flavours. It was then expanded to include appetizers before regular meals, followed by full-fledged Japanese main courses, including dedicated sushi, sashimi and ramen counters.&nbsp;SAI had earlier implemented a similar food adaptation strategy when the Indian hockey team toured Chile last year. The meal programme is being run under stringent food safety standards at the Bengaluru centre's FSSAI five-star-rated kitchen. The facility is assessed across 97 food safety and hygiene parameters, covering everything from ingredient storage and cooking practices to segregation and sanitation, ensuring athletes maintain optimal gut health and nutrition throughout their acclimatisation period.

Ahead of the Asian Games 2026 in Aichi-Nagoya, SAI has introduced Japanese cuisine for Indian athletes to improve dietary adaptation, nutrition and performance during the Games

Indian athletes preparing for the upcoming Asian Games in Aichi-Nagoya are being introduced to Japanese cuisine well before they travel to the host nation. The Sports Authority of India (SAI) Southern Centre in Bengaluru has incorporated traditional Japanese dishes into its daily meal plan to help athletes gradually adapt to the food they are likely to encounter during the Games. The initiative is designed to reduce the risk of dietary discomfort and energy loss during competition, challenges Indian athletes have experienced at previous international events. The revamped menu includes dishes such as Avocado and Cucumber Uramaki, Charred Hamachi, Shoyu Chicken Broth, Udon Noodles and traditional Japanese rolls, creating an izakaya-style dining experience. The move follows lessons learned from the Tokyo 2020 Olympics and Paris 2024 Games, where several Indian athletes struggled to adapt to local cuisine. During the Paris Paralympics, support staff even shipped 1,800 energy bars overseas to help athletes meet their daily nutritional requirements. Also Read: Meet top 5 highest run-scorers in T20 cricket

SAI has introduced Japanese cuisine for Indian athletes ahead of the 2026 Asian Games to help them adapt to local food and avoid nutrition-related issues

Why Indian athletes are eating sushi, ramen and udon before the 2026 Asian Games

Just moments after King Charles III and Queen Camilla made quite an entrance by stepping out of a classic TARDIS, acclaimed actor Sam Heughan took centre stage. The Outlander star delivered a high-energy performance alongside a massive Loch Ness Monster, sending waves of cheers and giving them reason to echo through the stands and create chills before the games officially began.<h2>Sam Heughan at Commonwealth Games 2026</h2>Scottish actor Sam Heughan is serving as an official celebrity ambassador for the Glasgow 2026 Commonwealth Games. Setting a cheerful vibe before the intense competition, the Outlander actor, along with a giant animatronic Loch Ness Monster, the famous mythical creature, delivered an eye-catching performance at the opening ceremony of the 2026 Commonwealth Games. Appearing in a modern take on traditional Scottish attire, Heughan wore a grey kilt with a matching waistcoat and an open‑necked white shirt.&nbsp;Also Read: &nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/bollywood/priyanka-chopra-vir-das-and-other-celebrities-react-as-dharmendra-pradhan-resigns-as-education-minister-1784973948916">Vijay Varma, Vir Das and other celebrities react as Dharmendra Pradhan resigns as Education Minister</a>

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">Sam Heughan opens the Commonwealth Games in Scotland. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 <a href="https://t.co/bJV2wN4YEz">https://t.co/bJV2wN4YEz</a>&mdash; Susie D (@SusieD57) <a href="https://x.com/SusieD57/status/2080398633631957297?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">July 23, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.x.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/the-royals-enter-the-doctor-who-universe-king-charles-and-queen-camilla-beam-into-commonwealth-games-in-tardis-1784870815573">The Royals enter the Doctor Who universe: King Charles and Queen Camilla beam into Commonwealth Games in TARDIS</a>

<h2>KT Tunstall set the stage on fire</h2>Apart from Sam Heughan, Scottish singer‑songwriter KT Tunstall also headlined the opening ceremony of the prestigious event. She performed her fan-favourite hits “Suddenly I See” and “Black Horse and the Cherry Tree". She later joined Tom Walker and all ceremony cast members on stage.

KT Tunstall

Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/warner-bros-discovery-sues-amazon-over-alleged-executive-poaching-1784965416615">Warner Bros Discovery sues Amazon over alleged executive poaching</a>&nbsp;Tunstall wore a casual look, featuring a dark-toned jacket over layered clothing while playing her guitar at the Glasgow 2026 Commonwealth Games opening ceremony.<h2>King Charles III and Queen Camilla at Glasgow Commonwealth Games</h2>Paying tribute to British television culture and Scottish heritage, Their Majesties King Charles III and Queen Camilla also marked their presence at the Glasgow 2026 Commonwealth Games, walking alongside former Scottish cyclist Chris Hoy. The king and queen attended the opening ceremony, where around 3,000 athletes from 74 nations across the world are set to compete over the next two weeks.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/bollywood/after-backing-students-at-jantar-mantar-shabana-azmi-diagnosed-with-swine-flu-skips-mumbai-protest-1784956627311">Shabana Azmi diagnosed with swine flu days after Jantar Mantar protest</a>

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">King Charles III and Queen Camilla attends the opening ceremony of the Commonwealth Games 2026 in Glasgow, Scotland. <a href="https://x.com/hashtag/cwg?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#cwg</a> <a href="https://x.com/hashtag/scotland?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#scotland</a> <a href="https://x.com/hashtag/glasgow?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#glasgow</a> <a href="https://t.co/XzGU9TidGe">pic.twitter.com/XzGU9TidGe</a>&mdash; Chetan Vashisht (@chetan0711) <a href="https://x.com/chetan0711/status/2080381214955893193?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">July 23, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.x.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

<h2>What is the TARDIS?</h2>For the unversed, the TARDIS, which stands for “Time And Relative Dimension in Space", is the iconic blue police box that travels through time and space in the long‑running BBC sci‑fi series Doctor Who. The prop was a clear nod to Glasgow, a city famous for its own historic blue police boxes.

Following King Charles and Queen Camilla, Sam Heughan and KT Tunstall stole the show at the Glasgow 2026 Commonwealth Games Opening Ceremony, delivering an unforgettable performance. 

Just moments after King Charles III and Queen Camilla made quite an entrance by stepping out of a classic TARDIS, acclaimed actor Sam Heughan took centre stage. The Outlander star delivered a high-energy performance alongside a massive Loch Ness Monster, sending waves of cheers and giving them reason to echo through the stands and create chills before the games officially began. Sam Heughan at Commonwealth Games 2026 Scottish actor Sam Heughan is serving as an official celebrity ambassador for the Glasgow 2026 Commonwealth Games. Setting a cheerful vibe before the intense competition, the Outlander actor, along with a giant animatronic Loch Ness Monster, the famous mythical creature, delivered an eye-catching performance at the opening ceremony of the 2026 Commonwealth Games. Appearing in a modern take on traditional Scottish attire, Heughan wore a grey kilt with a matching waistcoat and an open‑necked white shirt. Also Read: Vijay Varma, Vir Das and other celebrities react as Dharmendra Pradhan resigns as Education Minister

Following King Charles and Queen Camilla, Sam Heughan and KT Tunstall stole the show at the Glasgow 2026 Commonwealth Games Opening Ceremony, delivering an unforgettable performance.&nbsp;

Sam Heughan and KT Tunstall steal the show at Commonwealth Games 2026 opening ceremony

India will compete in five sports on Day 3 of the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow on Saturday (Jul 25). Alongside boxing, lawn bowls, swimming and artistic gymnastics, the Indian contingent will also begin its campaign in 3x3 wheelchair basketball. It is expected to be a relatively quiet day for India in terms of medal hopes, with no confirmed medal events featuring Indian athletes unless they qualify for the finals in artistic gymnastics or swimming.&nbsp;Boxer Sachin Siwach will be India's only representative in the ring, as he begins his campaign in the men's 60kg category after several Indian boxers received first-round byes.&nbsp;In bowls, Rupa Rani Tirkey and Pinki Singh will compete in the women’s pairs event, while, Putul Sonowal will return to action in the men’s singles after winning his opening match.&nbsp;Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/ind-vs-zim-2nd-t20i-when-and-where-to-watch-live-streaming-in-india-1784946994808">IND vs ZIM, 2nd T20I: When and where to watch live streaming in India?</a>&nbsp;India’s women’s artistic gymnastics team, featuring Pranati Nayak, Nishka Agarwal, Eshita Rewale and Protistha Samanta, will compete in the team and individual qualification events. The team will look to make a stronger impression after the Indian men’s team failed to leave a mark earlier in the Games.&nbsp;Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/cwc-2026-jhandu-kumar-secures-india-s-first-medal-karthik-budigina-finishes-fourth-1784948318455">CWG 2026: Jhandu Kumar secures India’s first medal, Karthik Budigina finishes fourth</a><h2>CWG 2026: India's schedule for Jul 25 (IST)</h2><ul><li>3:50 pm - Lawn Bowls: Rupa Rani Tirkey and Pinki will take on Tonga's Paris Baker and Milika Nathan in the women's pairs sectional play.</li><li>4:00 pm - Boxing: Sachin will face Canada's Keoma Al-Ahmadieh in the men's 60kg Round of 32.</li><li>4:19 pm - Swimming: Dhakshan Shashikumar (Heat 3) and Aryan Nehra (Heat 4) will compete in the men's 400m freestyle heats. The final will be held later in the night if they qualify.</li><li>4:35 pm - 3x3 Wheelchair Basketball: India's women's team, comprising Minakshi, Reena, Laxmi and Ritu, will face Wales in a Pool B group-stage match.</li><li>7:30 pm - Lawn Bowls: Putul Sonowal will compete against Malaysia's Izzat Shameer Dzulkeple in the men's singles sectional play.</li><li>8:15 pm - Artistic Gymnastics (Medal Event): Pranati Nayak, Nishka Agarwal, Protistha Samanta and Eshitaa Rewale will participate in the women's team final and individual qualification.</li><li>11:37 pm - Swimming: The men's 400m freestyle final will feature Dhakshan Shashikumar and/or Aryan Nehra, subject to qualification</li></ul>

India will aim to increase its medal tally on Day 3 of the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, with lawn bowls, boxing, artistic gymnastics, swimming and wheelchair basketball among the key events on Jul 25.

India will compete in five sports on Day 3 of the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow on Saturday (Jul 25). Alongside boxing, lawn bowls, swimming and artistic gymnastics, the Indian contingent will also begin its campaign in 3x3 wheelchair basketball. It is expected to be a relatively quiet day for India in terms of medal hopes, with no confirmed medal events featuring Indian athletes unless they qualify for the finals in artistic gymnastics or swimming. Boxer Sachin Siwach will be India's only representative in the ring, as he begins his campaign in the men's 60kg category after several Indian boxers received first-round byes. In bowls, Rupa Rani Tirkey and Pinki Singh will compete in the women’s pairs event, while, Putul Sonowal will return to action in the men’s singles after winning his opening match. Also Read - IND vs ZIM, 2nd T20I: When and where to watch live streaming in India? India’s women’s artistic gymnastics team, featuring Pranati Nayak, Nishka Agarwal, Eshita Rewale and Protistha Samanta, will compete in the team and individual qualification events. The team will look to make a stronger impression after the Indian men’s team failed to leave a mark earlier in the Games. Also Read - CWG 2026: Jhandu Kumar secures India’s first medal, Karthik Budigina finishes fourth CWG 2026: India's schedule for Jul 25 (IST) 3:50 pm - Lawn Bowls: Rupa Rani Tirkey and Pinki will take on Tonga's Paris Baker and Milika Nathan in the women's pairs sectional play. 4:00 pm - Boxing: Sachin will face Canada's Keoma Al-Ahmadieh in the men's 60kg Round of 32. 4:19 pm - Swimming: Dhakshan Shashikumar (Heat 3) and Aryan Nehra (Heat 4) will compete in the men's 400m freestyle heats. The final will be held later in the night if they qualify. 4:35 pm - 3x3 Wheelchair Basketball: India's women's team, comprising Minakshi, Reena, Laxmi and Ritu, will face Wales in a Pool B group-stage match. 7:30 pm - Lawn Bowls: Putul Sonowal will compete against Malaysia's Izzat Shameer Dzulkeple in the men's singles sectional play. 8:15 pm - Artistic Gymnastics (Medal Event): Pranati Nayak, Nishka Agarwal, Protistha Samanta and Eshitaa Rewale will participate in the women's team final and individual qualification. 11:37 pm - Swimming: The men's 400m freestyle final will feature Dhakshan Shashikumar and/or Aryan Nehra, subject to qualification

India will aim to increase its medal tally on Day 3 of the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, with lawn bowls, boxing, artistic gymnastics, swimming and wheelchair basketball among the key events on Jul 25.

Commonwealth Games 2026 Day 3: India's full schedule, medal events and match timings

India opened its medal account at the Commonwealth Games 2026 on Friday as Jhandu Kumar won a bronze medal in the men’s heavyweight para powerlifting event after an inspiring journey from battling polio and poverty to standing on the podium. The 28-year-old scored 130.9 points with successful lifts of 181kg and 190kg, securing India's first medal of the competition. In the men’s lightweight category, Ashok Malik narrowly missed a podium finish after ending fourth with 143.8 points, while Paramjeet Kumar came seventh with 135.6 points.&nbsp;Meanwhile, India had no success in the women’s events, as Kasthuri Rajamani failed to register a valid lift in the heavyweight final, while Jaspreet Kaur and Suman Devi also missed out on medals in the women’s lightweight competition.<h2>Karthik Budigina finishes fourth in para swimming</h2>India came close to another medal in para swimming as Karthik Budigina finished fourth in the men’s 100m Freestyle S13 final. He clocked 57.57 seconds, missing the podium by a narrow margin, while, the other Indian swimmer, Imam Ali, finished seventh with a time of 1:03.73.&nbsp;In the able-bodied swimming events, Srihari Nataraj failed to reach the men’s 50m backstroke final after finishing seventh in the semifinals.<h2>Jadumani Singh advances in boxing</h2>Indian boxer Jadumani Singh defeated Scotland’s Aaron Cullen in the men’s 55kg Round of 32. Despite the home support for Cullen, Jadumani dominated the contest with a strong technical performance and won by a unanimous decision.&nbsp;&nbsp;He will now face Pakistan’s Sumama Rehman in the pre-quarterfinals.&nbsp;Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/ind-vs-zim-2nd-t20i-when-and-where-to-watch-live-streaming-in-india-1784946994808">IND vs ZIM, 2nd T20I: When and where to watch live streaming in India?</a><h2>Tapan Mohanty, Yogeshwar Singh reach gymnastics final</h2>Tapan Mohanty and Yogeshwar Singh qualified for the men’s all-around final in artistic gymnastics after finishing 17th and 18th with 71.700 and 71.400 points respectively. Their qualification is subject to the two-per-country rule.&nbsp;In the apparatus events, Swathish Kaitheri Puthalath became the second reserve for the rings final with 12.450 points, while Yogeshwar was also named second reserve for the vault final after scoring 12.600.&nbsp;Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/lebron-james-signs-with-philadelphia-76ers-eyes-one-last-nba-championship-1784917209099">LeBron James signs with Philadelphia 76ers, eyes one last NBA championship</a>&nbsp;India finished seventh in the men’s team event with 208.550 points, while Canada claimed the gold medal.<h2>India continue winning run in lawn bowls</h2>India recorded their second straight victory in the women’s pairs lawn bowls competition, as the pair of Rupa Rani Tirkey and Pinki Singh defeated South Africa’s Thabelo Muvhango and Jacqui Janse van Rensburg 2-0 (6-4, 7-5) in their second Section B match at the Scottish Event Campus.&nbsp;Although the South African duo put up a tough fight, the Indian pair held their nerve to secure the win and move to the top of the Section B standings.

Jhandu Kumar claimed a podium finish in the men's heavyweight para powerlifting, scoring 130.9 points after successful lifts of 181kg and 190kg.

India opened its medal account at the Commonwealth Games 2026 on Friday as Jhandu Kumar won a bronze medal in the men’s heavyweight para powerlifting event after an inspiring journey from battling polio and poverty to standing on the podium. The 28-year-old scored 130.9 points with successful lifts of 181kg and 190kg, securing India's first medal of the competition. In the men’s lightweight category, Ashok Malik narrowly missed a podium finish after ending fourth with 143.8 points, while Paramjeet Kumar came seventh with 135.6 points. Meanwhile, India had no success in the women’s events, as Kasthuri Rajamani failed to register a valid lift in the heavyweight final, while Jaspreet Kaur and Suman Devi also missed out on medals in the women’s lightweight competition. Karthik Budigina finishes fourth in para swimming India came close to another medal in para swimming as Karthik Budigina finished fourth in the men’s 100m Freestyle S13 final. He clocked 57.57 seconds, missing the podium by a narrow margin, while, the other Indian swimmer, Imam Ali, finished seventh with a time of 1:03.73. In the able-bodied swimming events, Srihari Nataraj failed to reach the men’s 50m backstroke final after finishing seventh in the semifinals. Jadumani Singh advances in boxing Indian boxer Jadumani Singh defeated Scotland’s Aaron Cullen in the men’s 55kg Round of 32. Despite the home support for Cullen, Jadumani dominated the contest with a strong technical performance and won by a unanimous decision. He will now face Pakistan’s Sumama Rehman in the pre-quarterfinals. Also Read - IND vs ZIM, 2nd T20I: When and where to watch live streaming in India? Tapan Mohanty, Yogeshwar Singh reach gymnastics final Tapan Mohanty and Yogeshwar Singh qualified for the men’s all-around final in artistic gymnastics after finishing 17th and 18th with 71.700 and 71.400 points respectively. Their qualification is subject to the two-per-country rule. In the apparatus events, Swathish Kaitheri Puthalath became the second reserve for the rings final with 12.450 points, while Yogeshwar was also named second reserve for the vault final after scoring 12.600. Also Read - LeBron James signs with Philadelphia 76ers, eyes one last NBA championship India finished seventh in the men’s team event with 208.550 points, while Canada claimed the gold medal. India continue winning run in lawn bowls India recorded their second straight victory in the women’s pairs lawn bowls competition, as the pair of Rupa Rani Tirkey and Pinki Singh defeated South Africa’s Thabelo Muvhango and Jacqui Janse van Rensburg 2-0 (6-4, 7-5) in their second Section B match at the Scottish Event Campus. Although the South African duo put up a tough fight, the Indian pair held their nerve to secure the win and move to the top of the Section B standings.

Jhandu Kumar claimed a podium finish in the men's heavyweight para powerlifting, scoring 130.9 points after successful lifts of 181kg and 190kg.

CWG 2026: Jhandu Kumar secures India’s first medal, Karthik Budigina finishes fourth

Indian judoka Tulika Maan has been provisionally suspended by the National Anti-Doping Agency (NADA) after being charged with an alleged violation of the National Anti-Doping Rules (NADR) 2021 related to repeated whereabouts failures. In a notification issued to the athlete, NADA said that it believes Maan may have committed an Anti-Doping Rule Violation (ADRV) under Article 2.4 of the NADR 2021, which covers failures by athletes in the Registered Testing Pool (RTP) to comply with mandatory whereabouts requirements.&nbsp;According to the notification, the results management proceedings will be conducted by NADA in accordance with the provisions of the National Anti-Doping Rules, 2021. NADA said Tulika Maan had remained continuously included in the Registered Testing Pool and had been informed through emails dated December 16, 2023, and January 22, 2026, regarding her obligation to submit accurate and timely whereabouts information through the Anti-Doping Administration and Management System (ADAMS).&nbsp;The anti-doping agency said that Doping Control Officers (DCOs) were sent to collect the athlete's sample during the locations and time slots she had provided in ADAMS. However, Maan was allegedly not present during the designated testing windows on two separate occasions. The first whereabouts failure, classified as a missed test, occurred on August 10, 2025. NADA informed the athlete about the missed test on October 10, 2025, and the failure was officially recorded on November 27, 2025.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/jurgen-klopp-appointed-as-germany-coach-until-2030-says-football-can-change-a-country-1784895211732">Jurgen Klopp appointed as Germany coach until 2030, says 'football can change a country'</a>&nbsp;The second missed test took place on November 1, 2025. According to the notification, Maan was informed on February 18, 2026, while the whereabouts failure was officially recorded on May 22, 2026. NADA later issued a corrigendum to the notification on June 19, 2026. Under the World Anti-Doping Code and the National Anti-Doping Rules, any combination of three whereabouts failures, including missed tests and filing failures, within a 12-month period may constitute an anti-doping rule violation.&nbsp;NADA has alleged that Tulika Maan's case falls under Article 2.4 of the National Anti-Doping Rules and has imposed a provisional suspension while disciplinary proceedings are underway. The suspension comes as a significant setback for Indian judo ahead of the Commonwealth Games. Maan, who won the silver medal in the women's +78kg category at the 2022 Commonwealth Games, was regarded as one of India's leading medal contenders for the upcoming Glasgow Commonwealth Games. India's judo campaign is scheduled to begin on July 31, with the national contingent expected to depart for Glasgow on July 27.

Indian judoka Tulika Maan faces provisional suspension by NADA over alleged whereabouts failures ahead of the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow

Indian judoka Tulika Maan has been provisionally suspended by the National Anti-Doping Agency (NADA) after being charged with an alleged violation of the National Anti-Doping Rules (NADR) 2021 related to repeated whereabouts failures. In a notification issued to the athlete, NADA said that it believes Maan may have committed an Anti-Doping Rule Violation (ADRV) under Article 2.4 of the NADR 2021, which covers failures by athletes in the Registered Testing Pool (RTP) to comply with mandatory whereabouts requirements. According to the notification, the results management proceedings will be conducted by NADA in accordance with the provisions of the National Anti-Doping Rules, 2021. NADA said Tulika Maan had remained continuously included in the Registered Testing Pool and had been informed through emails dated December 16, 2023, and January 22, 2026, regarding her obligation to submit accurate and timely whereabouts information through the Anti-Doping Administration and Management System (ADAMS). The anti-doping agency said that Doping Control Officers (DCOs) were sent to collect the athlete's sample during the locations and time slots she had provided in ADAMS. However, Maan was allegedly not present during the designated testing windows on two separate occasions. The first whereabouts failure, classified as a missed test, occurred on August 10, 2025. NADA informed the athlete about the missed test on October 10, 2025, and the failure was officially recorded on November 27, 2025. Also Read: Jurgen Klopp appointed as Germany coach until 2030, says 'football can change a country' The second missed test took place on November 1, 2025. According to the notification, Maan was informed on February 18, 2026, while the whereabouts failure was officially recorded on May 22, 2026. NADA later issued a corrigendum to the notification on June 19, 2026. Under the World Anti-Doping Code and the National Anti-Doping Rules, any combination of three whereabouts failures, including missed tests and filing failures, within a 12-month period may constitute an anti-doping rule violation. NADA has alleged that Tulika Maan's case falls under Article 2.4 of the National Anti-Doping Rules and has imposed a provisional suspension while disciplinary proceedings are underway. The suspension comes as a significant setback for Indian judo ahead of the Commonwealth Games. Maan, who won the silver medal in the women's +78kg category at the 2022 Commonwealth Games, was regarded as one of India's leading medal contenders for the upcoming Glasgow Commonwealth Games. India's judo campaign is scheduled to begin on July 31, with the national contingent expected to depart for Glasgow on July 27.

Indian judoka Tulika Maan has been provisionally suspended by NADA over alleged whereabouts failures, dealing a blow to India's CWG hopes

Commonwealth Games 2026: Why Indian judoka Tulika Maan has been provisionally suspended by NADA

India's Commonwealth Games 2026 campaign has been hit with doping charges even before the event began. The games, which are happening in Glasgow, were declared open by the British King Charles on Thursday (Jul 23). Before the games, one weightlifter and one judoka were withdrawn from the Indian contingent. Arun Kumar was removed from India's judo squad and weightlifter Dilbagh Singh will return from Glasgow as well. The development is not a good news for India's medal aspirations which has already taken a hit with multiple games being removed from the scaled down version of games as part of cost management.<h2>Doping hits India's Commonwealth Games campaign</h2>Arun, who competes in 78 kg judo category, was removed from the India squad which is yet to leave for the games, after being provisionally suspended by the country's National Anti-Doping Agency (NADA). India's can not event a replacement because of the competition rules.Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/the-royals-enter-the-doctor-who-universe-king-charles-and-queen-camilla-beam-into-commonwealth-games-in-tardis-1784870815573">The Royals enter the Doctor Who universe: King Charles and Queen Camilla beam into Commonwealth Games in TARDIS</a>Dilbagh Singh, however, is paying the price of the rules and not doping per se. India weightlifting had five cases of doping between &nbsp;June 1, 2025, to July 22, 2026 and hence the quota for India at the Commonwealth Games was reduced from 16 to 11 for weightlifting squad. Dilbagh Singh was named in the 12-athlete squad was eventually has been called back from Glasgow.Clause 2.4 of the qualification system reads: “During the period of 01 June 2025 – 22 July 2026 the maximum number of athlete qualification slots allocated to a CGA will be reduced by one (1) if any weightlifting athlete and/or athlete support personnel from that CGA commits an anti-doping rule violation (‘ADRV’). If there are multiple ADRV’s, the maximum number of athlete qualification slots allocated to a CGA will be reduced by the same number as the number of ADRV’s."<h2>Why India suffers from doping problem?</h2>WION recently spoke to Dr. Sumiran Passey, a Sports Medicine expert based out of India's National Capital Region (NCR) about the doping issue in the country after <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/india-tops-aiu-list-of-countries-with-most-doping-offenders-expert-shares-reason-behind-menace-and-ways-to-overcome-1783073159930">India topped the AIU list</a> of countries with most doping cases.Speaking on the issue, Dr. Passey acknowledged India having 'a huge number of athletes working on different levels who gradually progress to national levels,' but noted that "there are many loopholes where an athlete are not aware of what actually is doping and what actually is not dope doping. What substance are usually included in doping and what substance are not."

Before the games, one weightlifter and one judoka were withdrawn from the Indian contingent. Arun Kumar was removed from India's judo squad and weightlifter Dilbagh Singh will return from Glasgow as well.

India's Commonwealth Games 2026 campaign has been hit with doping charges even before the event began. The games, which are happening in Glasgow, were declared open by the British King Charles on Thursday (Jul 23). Before the games, one weightlifter and one judoka were withdrawn from the Indian contingent. Arun Kumar was removed from India's judo squad and weightlifter Dilbagh Singh will return from Glasgow as well. The development is not a good news for India's medal aspirations which has already taken a hit with multiple games being removed from the scaled down version of games as part of cost management. Doping hits India's Commonwealth Games campaign Arun, who competes in 78 kg judo category, was removed from the India squad which is yet to leave for the games, after being provisionally suspended by the country's National Anti-Doping Agency (NADA). India's can not event a replacement because of the competition rules. Also Read - The Royals enter the Doctor Who universe: King Charles and Queen Camilla beam into Commonwealth Games in TARDIS Dilbagh Singh, however, is paying the price of the rules and not doping per se. India weightlifting had five cases of doping between June 1, 2025, to July 22, 2026 and hence the quota for India at the Commonwealth Games was reduced from 16 to 11 for weightlifting squad. Dilbagh Singh was named in the 12-athlete squad was eventually has been called back from Glasgow. Clause 2.4 of the qualification system reads: “During the period of 01 June 2025 – 22 July 2026 the maximum number of athlete qualification slots allocated to a CGA will be reduced by one (1) if any weightlifting athlete and/or athlete support personnel from that CGA commits an anti-doping rule violation (‘ADRV’). If there are multiple ADRV’s, the maximum number of athlete qualification slots allocated to a CGA will be reduced by the same number as the number of ADRV’s." Why India suffers from doping problem? WION recently spoke to Dr. Sumiran Passey, a Sports Medicine expert based out of India's National Capital Region (NCR) about the doping issue in the country after India topped the AIU list of countries with most doping cases. Speaking on the issue, Dr. Passey acknowledged India having 'a huge number of athletes working on different levels who gradually progress to national levels,' but noted that "there are many loopholes where an athlete are not aware of what actually is doping and what actually is not dope doping. What substance are usually included in doping and what substance are not."

Before the games, one weightlifter and one judoka were withdrawn from the Indian contingent. Arun Kumar was removed from India's judo squad and weightlifter Dilbagh Singh will return from Glasgow as well.

Commonwealth Games 2026: India's medal hopes suffer after doping woes

The 23rd Commonwealth Games officially begin in Glasgow, with India fielding a 125-member contingent. This edition marks a major shift, featuring only 10 sports compared to 19 in previous Games. Several star names, including PV Sindhu, Manu Bhaker and Harmanpreet Singh, are absent, while athletes such as Neeraj Chopra and Mirabai Chanu carry India's medal hopes. The event also serves as a stepping stone toward the 2030 Commonwealth Games in Ahmedabad.


Glasgow 2026 Commonwealth games: India to field 125-member contingent

 The opening ceremony of the 2026 Commonwealth Games will take place on Thursday in Glasgow. A scaled-down version of the event is taking place with just 10 sports featuring at the quadrennial event.

2026 Commonwealth Games Opening ceremony on Thursday

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