India at the 2024 Summer Olympics

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India at the
2024 Summer Olympics
Flag of India
IOC codeIND
NOCIndian Olympic Committee
Websiteolympic.ind.in
in Paris, France
26 July 2024 (2024-07-26) – 11 August 2024 (2024-08-11)
Competitors110 in 16 sports
Flag bearers Sharath Kamal and P. V. Sindhu
Medals
Ranked 57th
Gold
0
Silver
0
Bronze
3
Total
3
Summer Olympics appearances (overview)

India is competing at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris, France, being held between 26 July and 11 August 2024. The country made its debut at the 1900 Summer Olympics. Indian athletes have appeared at every edition of the Summer Olympic Games since 1920 and this edition of the Games marked the nation's 26th appearance at the Summer Olympics.

Background

[edit]

The Indian Olympic Association was recognized by the International Olympic Committee in 1927.[1] However, by this time, the nation had already made its first Summer Olympics debut at the 1900 Olympics in Paris and had already competed in two more Summer Olympic Games in 1920 and 1924.[2] Indian athletes have appeared at every edition of the Summer Olympic Games since 1920 and this edition of the Games marked the nation's 26th appearance at the Summer Olympics.[3]

The Indian contingent for the games consisted of 117 athletes (110 competitors and 7 alternate) in addition to 118 support staff and 22 officials.[4][5] Gagan Narang was appointed as the chef de mission (head of mission) and Shiva Keshavan his deputy.[4][6] P.V. Sindhu and Sharath Kamal were the designated flag-bearers for the opening ceremony.[7]

Medals summary

[edit]
Further information: 2024 Summer Olympics medal table and List of 2024 Summer Olympics medal winners

India has won three bronze medals so far, all coming from shooting. Manu Bhaker won the bronze medal in the women's 10 m air pistol event, becoming the first woman shooter to win an Olympic medal for India. In the mixed 10 m air pistol team event, she partnered with Sarabjot Singh to win another bronze medal and in the process, became the first Indian since independence, to win two medals in a single Olympics. With another bronze in the men's 50 m rifle three positions event by Swapnil Kusale, India had its seventh medal in shooting across Olympics.[8]

India also had a bunch of narrow misses. Dhiraj Bommadevara & Ankita Bhakat went into semi's in Archery Mixed team. Manu Bhaker came 4th in Shooting Women's 25 m pistol

Medalists

[edit]
Medal Name Sport Event Date
 Bronze Manu Bhaker Shooting Women's 10 metre air pistol 28 July
 Bronze Manu Bhaker
Sarabjot Singh 		Shooting Mixed 10 metre air pistol team 30 July
 Bronze Swapnil Kusale Shooting Men's 50 metre rifle three positions 1 August
Multiple medalists
Name Event 1st place, gold medalist(s) 2nd place, silver medalist(s) 3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Total
Manu Bhaker Shooting 0 0 2 2

Competitors

[edit]

The following is the list of number of competitors per sport/discipline.[4]

Sport Men Women Athletes
Archery 3 3 6
Athletics[a] 17 10 27
Badminton 4 3 7
Boxing 2 4 6
Equestrian 1 0 1
Field hockey[a] 16 0 16
Golf 2 2 4
Judo 0 1 1
Rowing 1 0 1
Sailing 1 1 2
Shooting 10 11 21
Swimming 1 1 2
Table tennis[a] 3 3 6
Tennis 3 0 3
Weightlifting 0 1 1
Wrestling 1 5 6
Total[a] 65 45 110

Archery

[edit]
Deepika Kumari participated in the fourth consecutive Olympics and made it to the quarterfinals of the women's individual event.
Main articles: Archery at the 2024 Summer Olympics and Archery at the 2024 Summer Olympics – Qualification

As per the qualification system drawn up by the World Archery Federation, each National Olympic Committee (NOC) was permitted to enter a maximum of six competitors, three per gender. NOCs that qualify teams for a particular gender are able to send a three-member team to the team event and also have each member compete in the individual event with the remaining spots filled by individual qualification tournaments. The qualification for the team event was determined by various qualification tournaments and world archery rankings.[9][10] The Indian men's and women's team qualified for the men's and women's team events respectively as one of the two best ranked teams that had not already qualified in the respective categories.[11]

Dhiraj Bommadevara had secured a place in the men's individual event at the Asian qualifiers in Bangkok and Bhajan Kaur had obtained a quota place for the women's individual event at the World qualifiers held at Antalya. As India qualified for both the team events, India was eligible to send six archers and the individual places were re-allocated to other NOCs. The Indian archery squad for the Games consisted of Bommadevara, Pravin Jadhav, and Tarundeep Rai in the men's team and Kaur, Deepika Kumari, and Ankita Bhakat in the women's team with Rai and Kumari participating in their fourth Olympic Games.[12]

The ranking rounds for the archery events were held at the Les Invalides on 25 July.[13] In the men's individual ranking rounds, Bommadevara was the highest placed Indian in fourth place with 681 points followed by Rai in 14th and Jadhav in 39th.[14] Their combined score resulted in a third seeding for the team event and a direct entry to the quarterfinals.[15] Bhakat was the highest ranked Indian in the women's individual event after she qualified in 11th with 666 points followed by Kaur in 22nd and Kumari in 23rd.[16] Their combined score resulted in a fourth seeding for the team event. Bommadevara and Bhakat combined to be ranked at the fifth spot in the qualification for the mixed team event.[15]

Men

In the men's team event, the third seeded Indian team lost to the lower seeded Turkey in the quarterfinals. The Indian team lost the first two sets before they won a closely contested third set by a score of 55–54. But the Turkish team won the fourth set easily to win the match and send India out of the competition.[17] In the men's individual events, Jadhav and Rai did not progress beyond the round of 32 after they lost their initial bouts. Bommadevara won his first round match before he lost in the round of 16 to Eric Peters of Canada in a closely contested match, which ended in the Indian losing in a single arrow shoot-off.[18][19]

Athlete Event Ranking round Round of 64 Round of 32 Round of 16 Quarterfinals Semifinals Final / BM
Score Seed Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score 		Rank
Dhiraj Bommadevara Individual 681 4  Li (CZE)
W 7–1 		 Peters (CAN)
L 5–6 		Did not advance
Tarundeep Rai 674 14  T Hall (GBR)
L 4–6 		Did not advance
Pravin Jadhav 658 39  Kao (CHN)
L 0–6
Dhiraj Bommadevara
Tarundeep Rai
Pravin Jadhav 		Team 2013 3 — Bye  Turkey
L 2–6 		Did not advance
Women

In the women's team event, the higher seeded Indian team lost to 12th seeded Netherlands in the quarterfinals by a score of 0–6 after losing the first three sets.[20] In the women's individual event, Bhakat was eliminated in the first round by Wioleta Myszor of Poland. Kaur won her first round match against Indonesia's Syifa Kamal before she beat the Polish archer Myszor in the next round by a score of 6–0.[18] In the round of 32, she faced off against Diananda Choirunisa of Indonesia. Both of them traded alternate sets in a match that ended in a tie and the Indonesian prevailed in the final shoot-off for the match.[21]

Kumari won her first two rounds to progress through to the round of 16. In the first round, she trailed the Estonian archer Reena Pärnat 3–5 before the scores were leveled. In the shoot-off, the Indian won to progress to the next round, where she defeated Quinty Roeffen of Netherlands easily by a score of 6–2.[19] In the next round, she raced to 5-1 lead before prevailing against German Michelle Kroppen in a close contest by a score of 6-4. In the quarterfinals, she lost another close match against reigning Olympic silver medalist Nam Su-hyeon of South Korea. Both the competitors traded the first four sets alternatively before the Korean took the decisive fifth set that ended Kumari's participation.[22]

Athlete Event Ranking round Round of 64 Round of 32 Round of 16 Quarterfinals Semifinals Final / BM
Score Seed Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score 		Rank
Bhajan Kaur Individual 659 22  Kamal (INA)
W 7–3 		 Myszor (POL)
W 6–0 		 Choirunisa (INA)
L 5–6 		Did not advance
Ankita Bhakat 666 11  Myszor (POL)
L 4–6 		Did not advance
Deepika Kumari 658 23  Pärnat (EST)
W 6–5 		 Roeffen (NED)
W 6–2 		 Kroppen (GER)
W 6–4 		 Nam (KOR)
L 4–6 		Did not advance
Bhajan Kaur
Deepika Kumari
Ankita Bhakat 		Team 1983 4 — Bye  Netherlands
L 0–6
Mixed

In the mixed team event, Bommadevara and Bhakat progressed to the quarterfinals with a easy victory over Indonesia and beat Spain in the next round. In the semifinals, they lost to the top ranked pair of Lim Si-hyeon and Kim Woo-jin by a 2-6 score line. In the bronze medal match, they lost by a similar score to third seeded Casey Kaufhold and Brady Ellison to miss out on a medal.[23]

Athlete Event Ranking round Round of 16 Quarterfinals Semifinals Final / BM
Score Seed Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score 		Rank
Dhiraj Bommadevara
Ankita Bhakat 		Team 1347 5  Indonesia
W 5–1 		 Spain
W 5–3 		 South Korea
L 2–6 		 United States
L 2–6 		4

Legend: W = Win; L = Loss

Athletics

[edit]
Neeraj Chopra with the gold medal
Neeraj Chopra, who won India's first individual gold medal in the athletics in 2020, qualified for the men's javelin throw event.
Main articles: Athletics at the 2024 Summer Olympics and Athletics at the 2024 Summer Olympics – Qualification

As per the governing body World Athletics (WA), a NOC was allowed to enter up to three qualified athletes in each individual event and one qualified relay team if the Olympic Qualifying Standards (OQS) had been met during the qualifying period at the events approved by WA. The remaining places are allocated based on the World Athletics Rankings which were derived from the average of the best five results for an athlete over the designated qualifying period, weighted by the importance of the meet. The qualification window for the marathon races was from 1 November 2022 to 30 April 2024; for the 10,000 metres, combined events (heptathlon and decathlon), racewalks, and relays from 31 December 2022 to 30 June 2024; and for the remaining events on the program from 1 July 2023 to 30 June 2024.[24][25] Each NOC was allowed five athletes for the relay events as provided by the qualification system.[26]

India achieved six quotas for track events, five for road events, ten for field events apart from two relay teams.[27][28][29] Murali Sreeshankar, who had secured a quota for the Men's Long Jump after recording a jump of 8.37m at the 2023 Asian Athletics Championships in Bangkok, withdrew from the games due to an injury.[30] Abha Khatua qualified for the women's shot put event but was left out of the final contingent for unknown reasons.[31][32][33] The final Indian contingent for the Games consisted of 28 athletes including 23 track and field athletes competing in 16 disciplines.[29][34]

Track events
Athlete Event Heat Repechage Semifinal Final
Result Rank Result Rank Result Rank Result Rank
Jyothi Yarraji Women's 100m hurdles 7 August
Kiran Pahal Women's 400m 5 August
Avinash Sable Men's 3000 m steeplechase 5 August —
Ankita Dhyani Women's 5000 m 16:19.38 20 — Did not advance
Parul Chaudhary 15:10:68 14 SB
Women's 3000 m steeplechase 9:23.39 8 SB
Amoj Jacob
Muhammad Ajmal
Muhammed Anas
Rajesh Ramesh
Santhosh Kumar 		Men's 4 × 400 metres relay 9 August —
Jyothika Sri Dandi
M. R. Poovamma
Subha Venkatesan
Vithya Ramraj 		Women's 4 × 400 metres relay 9 August —
Road events
Athlete Event Final
Result Rank
Akshdeep Singh Men's 20 km walk DNF
Vikash Singh 1:22:36 30
Paramjeet Singh Bisht 1:23:46 37
Priyanka Goswami Women's 20 km walk 1:39:55 41
Priyanka Goswami
Suraj Panwar 		Marathon race walking mixed relay 7 August
Field events
Athlete Event Qualification Final
Result Rank Result Rank
Sarvesh Kushare Men's high jump 7 August
Jeswin Aldrin Men's long jump 7.61 26 Did not advance
Abdulla Aboobacker Men's triple jump 7 August
Praveen Chithravel
Tajinderpal Singh Toor Men's shot put 18.05 29 Did not advance
Neeraj Chopra Men's javelin throw 6 August
Kishore Jena
Annu Rani Women's javelin throw 7 August
Legend

Ranks given for track events are within the athlete's heat only.

  • Q – Qualified for the next round
  • q – Qualified for the next round as a fastest loser or, in field events, by position without achieving the qualifying target
  • NR – National record
  • N/A – Round not applicable for the event

Badminton

[edit]
Potrait of Lakshya Sen
Competing in his first Olympics, Lakshya Sen became the first Indian to reach the semifinals of the men's singles event.
Main articles: Badminton at the 2024 Summer Olympics and Badminton at the 2024 Summer Olympics – Qualification

The Olympic qualification was based on the Badminton World Federation (BWF) rankings for the period between 1 May 2023 and 28 April 2024. Each NOC was permitted to enter a maximum of two players each in the men's and women's singles if both were ranked in the world's top 16 with one quota place to other NOCs until the roster of thirty-eight players has been completed.[35][36] India qualified two shuttlers in the men's singles H. S. Prannoy and Lakshya Sen by virtue of their ninth and 13th rank in the Race to Paris ranking list. Woman shuttler P. V. Sindhu qualified for the women's individual event by finishing 12th in the list.[37][38]

The qualification rules for the doubles event with the NOCs allowed to enter a maximum of two pairs if both are ranked in the top eight, while the remaining NOCs were entitled to one pair until the quota of 16 was filled.[35] The Indian pair of Chirag Shetty and Satwiksairaj Rankireddy, who were ranked third and qualified for the For the men's doubles event. Ashwini Ponnappa and Tanisha Crasto also made it to the women's doubles event after finishing 13th in the rankings.[37] India entered all the seven players who qualified for the tournament with three entries in the singles and two pairs in the doubles event.[38] Amongst the Indian badminton contingent, Sindhu had won the silver medal in the women's singles event at the 2016 Games and bronze medal in the 2020 Games.[37][39]

The badminton events were held at the Porte de la Chapelle Arena.[40][41] In the men's singles event, both Prannoy and Sen won all their group stage matches to top their respective groups. While Sen won his matches in straight sets, Prannoy battled past Lê Đức Phát of Vietnam in his second match in three sets.[42] Both of them faced off against each other in the round of 16 in which Sen emerged victorious in straight sets.[43] In the quarterfinals, Sen overcame 12th seed Chou Tien-chen of Chinese Taipei to become the first Indian shuttler to reach semi-finals in the men's individual event. He lost a closely fought first set 19-21 before coming back to win the next two sets and take the match.[44] In the semi-finals, he faced off against reigning Olympic champion Viktor Axelsen of Denmark. In the first set, Sen held a 20-17 lead but the Dane saved three set points to take the set. The Dane took the next set 21-14 to close out the match. Sen would face Lee Zii Jia of Malaysia in the bronze medal match.[45]

In the men's doubles event, the Indian pair won both their group stage matches in straight sets to qualify for the quarterfinals.[46] In the quarter finals, the fifth ranked Indian pair lost the first set to the third ranked Malaysia pair of Aaron Chia and Soh Wooi Yik. Though the Indians came back to win the second set, the Malaysians won the third set to ensure victory.[47][48] In the women's singles event, Sindhu won both her group stage matches easily to progress to the round of 16.[49] In the round of 16 match, the Indian world no. 13 lost a closely contested first set to the higher ranked He Bingjiao of China by a score of 19–21. The Chinese shuttler took the second set easily to win the match and sent the Indian out of the competition.[48] The Indian women's doubles pair did not progress from the group stage after losing all the matches they played.[50]

Athlete Event Group stage Round of 16 Quarter-final Semi-final Final / BM
Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score 		Rank Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score 		Rank
Prannoy H. S. Men's singles  Roth (GER)
W (21–18, 21–12) 		 Lê (VIE)
W (16–21, 21–11, 21–12) 		— 1 Q  Sen (IND)
L (12–21, 6–21) 		Did not advance
Lakshya Sen  Cordón (GUA)
W (21–8, 22–20)[b] 		 Carraggi (BEL)
W (21–19, 21–14) 		 Christie (INA)
W (21–18, 21–12) 		1 Q  Prannoy (IND)
W (21–12, 21–6) 		 Chou (TPE)
W (19–21, 21–15, 21–12) 		 Axelsen (DEN)
L (20–22, 14–21) 		 Lee Z J (MAS)
5 August
Satwiksairaj Rankireddy
Chirag Shetty 		Men's doubles  Corvée / Labar (FRA)
W (21–17, 21–14) 		 Lamsfuß / Seidel (GER)[c]  Alfian / Ardianto (INA)
W (21–13, 21–13) 		1 Q —  Chia / Yik (MAS)
L (21–13, 14–21, 16–21) 		Did not advance
P. V. Sindhu Women's singles  Razzaq (MDV)
W (21–9, 21–6) 		 Kuuba (EST)
W (21–5, 21–10) 		— 1 Q   Bingjiao (CHN)
L (19–21, 14–21) 		Did not advance
Tanisha Crasto
Ashwini Ponnappa 		Women's doubles  Kim S-y / Kong H-y (KOR)
L (18–21, 10–21) 		 Matsuyama / Shida (JPN)
L (11–21, 12–21) 		 Mapasa / Yu (AUS)
L (15–21, 10–21) 		4 Did not advance

Legend: W = Win; L = Loss; Q – Qualified for the next phase

Boxing

[edit]
Main articles: Boxing at the 2024 Summer Olympics and Boxing at the 2024 Summer Olympics – Qualification

The qualification to the Olympic Games were determined by the performances of the boxers at the four continental Olympic qualifying tournaments (Africa, Americas, Asia & Oceania, and Europe) and at the two World Olympic qualification tournaments organised by the Olympic Committee in early 2024.[53][54]

India qualified six boxers for the tournament. Women boxers Nikhat Zareen,[55] Preeti Pawar,[56] and Lovlina Borgohain qualified for their respective weight divisions by virtue of their finish in the Asian Games 2022.[57] While Parveen Hooda initially qualified for the women's 57 kg category, she was later suspended by the World Anti-Doping Agency due to a failed dope test and her place was taken by Jaismine Lamboria, who qualified by reaching the semi-finals of the 2024 World Boxing Olympic Qualification Tournament 2.[58][59] Amit Panghal and Nishant Dev secured their quotas for the men's 57 kg and men's 71 kg events respectively, at the same qualification tournament.[60][61] In the Indian boxing contingent, Panghal and Borgohain competed in their second Olympic Games while the other four made their debuts. Borgohain had won the bronze medal in the women's welterweight competition at the 2020 Games.[62]

The boxing events took place from 27 July to 10 August with the preliminary matches conducted at Arena Paris Nord in Villepinte and the medal rounds scheduled at the Stade Roland Garros.[63][64] In the men's events, Panghal faced off against higher seeded Patrick Chinyemba of Zambia, whom he had beaten en-route to the 2022 Commonwealth Games title. But he lost to the Zambian by a 1–4 split decision.[65] Lamboria lost her first round bout against 2020 Olympics silver medalist Nesthy Petecio of the Philippines by a unanimous decision in the women's featherweight category. In the women's bantamweight class, Pawar won her first round to progress to the round of 16. In the next round, she lost to Pan-American champion Yeni Arias of Colombia in a close contest by a 2–3 split decision.[65]

In the women's flyweight event, two time world champion Zareen began her campaign with a easy victory in the first round. But she lost her round of 16 bout to 2023 Asian Games gold medalist and top seed Wu Yu of China.[62][66] In the men's 71kg event, Dev progressed to the quarterfinals after he won a close first round bout in a 3–2 split decision. In the women's middleweight category, Borgohain beat Norwegian Sunniva Hofstad to reach the quarterfinals, where she was drawn against reigning Asian Games champion and top seed Li Qian of China.[67]

In the quarterfinals, Dev started strongly against Marco Verde of Mexico and took the first round 4-1. In the second round, the Mexican was marginally ahead 3-2 but a strong final round in which all the judges ruled in his favor meant that Dev lost by a 1-4 split decision to crash out of the event.[68] In the other quarterfinal event, Borgohain matched the higher ranked Chinese closely in the first two rounds with both of them taking a round each by 3-2 split decisions. In the final round, Li came on top to take the verdict in 1 4-1 split decision. The result ended the Indian participation in the boxing event without a medal.[69]

Athlete Event Round of 32 Round of 16 Quarterfinals Semifinals Final
Opposition
Result 		Opposition
Result 		Opposition
Result 		Opposition
Result 		Opposition
Result 		Rank
Amit Panghal Men's 51 kg Bye  Chinyemba (ZAM)
L 1–4 		Did not advance
Nishant Dev Men's 71 kg Bye  Rodríguez (ECU)
W 3–2 		 Verde (MEX)
L 1–4 		Did not advance
Nikhat Zareen Women's 50 kg  Klötzer (GER)
W 5–0 		 Wu Yu (CHN)
L 0–5 		Did not advance
Preeti Pawar Women's 54 kg  Võ (VIE)
W 5–0 		 Arias (COL)
L 2–3
Jaismine Lamboria Women's 57 kg  Petecio (PHI)
L 0–5 		Did not advance
Lovlina Borgohain Women's 75 kg —  Hofstad (NOR)
W 5–0 		 Li (CHN)
L 1–4 		Did not advance

Legend: W = Win; L = Loss

Equestrian

[edit]
Anush Agarwalla was the first Indian to participate in the individual dressage event.
Main articles: Equestrian events at the 2024 Summer Olympics and Equestrian at the 2024 Summer Olympics – Qualification

As per the qualification guidelines issued by the International Federation for Equestrian Sports (FEI), NOCs that did not qualify teams could earn up to two individual places in eventing based on the individual rankings.[70][71][72] India secured one quota for the individual dressage allocated for the highest ranked individual NOC that had not qualified.[73] Indian rider Anush Agarwalla was confirmed as the lone Indian entry for the Games in June 2024. Agarwalla was the first Indian to qualify for the individual dressage event and the second Indian to qualify for the individual Olympic equestrian competition since 2000 after Fouaad Mirza competed in eventing in 2020.[74][75][76]

The first round of the main event took place on 30 July at the Palace of Versailles.[77] Mirza finished a credible ninth among 63 competitors with a penalty score of 28 points.[78] Agarwalla and his horse Sir Caramello Old were part of the Group E in the qualifiers. The duo finished ninth in the pool of ten riders with a score of 66.444 and did not make it to the next round.[74]

Dressage
Athlete Horse Event Grand Prix Grand Prix Freestyle Overall
Score Rank Technical Artistic Score Rank
Anush Agarwalla Sir Caramello old Individual 66.444 52 Did not advance

Field hockey

[edit]
Main article: Field hockey at the 2024 Summer Olympics
Team Event Group Stage Quarter final Semi final Final / BM
Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score 		Rank Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score 		Opposition
Score 		Rank
India men's Men's tournament  New Zealand
W 3–2 		 Argentina
D 1–1 		 Ireland
W 2–0 		 Belgium
L 1–2 		 Australia
W 3–2 		2 Q  Great Britain
W 1–1
(P 4–2) 		 Germany
6 Aug
Legend

Men's tournament

[edit]
Main articles: Field hockey at the 2024 Summer Olympics – Men's tournament and Field hockey at the 2024 Summer Olympics – Men's qualification

As per the qualification system published by the International Hockey Federation (FIH), teams were allowed to qualify basis continental games (2023 Asian Games for Asia) and the 2024 Men's FIH Hockey Olympic Qualifiers.[79] The India men's national field hockey team qualified for the games after winning the gold medal in the 2022 Asian Games in Hangzhou, China.[80][81]

The main event was held from 27 July to 8 August 2024 at the Stade Yves-du-Manoir.[82][83] India was placed in pool B in the group stage.[84] In the group stage, India scored a narrow 3–2 victory over New Zealand in the first match before drawing the next game with Argentina by scoring the lone goal in the closing minutes of the game.[85][86] The Indian team won the next match against Ireland, which ensured qualification to the quarterfinals.[87] In the penultimate group stage game, the team lost to reigning Olympic champions Belgium by a scoreline of 1–2 despite scoring the opening goal in the 18th minute.[88] In the final match of the group stages, India beat Australia 3-2 for their first victory over the Australians since the 1972 Games. India took a 2-0 lead and held on for victory, which ensured a second place finish in the group stage.[89]

In the quarterfinals, India faced off against Great Britain. India were down to ten men after defender Amit Rohidas received a red card in the 17th minute. Despite the disadvantage, Indian team took the lead after Harmanpreet Singh scored in the 22nd minute before Britain equalised in the 27th minute. The Indian team held on and the match ended in a draw. In the ensuing penalty shoot-out India scored all four while two of the opponent's shots were saved by Indian goal keeper P. R. Sreejesh to ensure an Indian victory and progress to the semi-finals for the second Olympic Games in succession.[90][91]

Team roster

India announced their squad on 26 June 2024.[92]

Head coach: South Africa Craig Fulton[93]

No. Pos. Player Date of birth (age) CapsClub
4 DF Jarmanpreet Singh (1996-07-18)18 July 1996 (aged 28) 106 India Income Tax
5 FW Abhishek Naim (1999-08-15)15 August 1999 (aged 24) 74 India Punjab National Bank
7 MF Manpreet Singh (1992-06-26)26 June 1992 (aged 32) 370 India Punjab Armed Police
8 MF Hardik Singh (1998-09-23)23 September 1998 (aged 25) 134 India Punjab Civil Secretariat
9 FW Gurjant Singh (1995-01-26)26 January 1995 (aged 29) 116 India Punjab Civil Secretariat
10 DF Sanjay Dabra (2001-05-05)5 May 2001 (aged 23) 35 India Hockey Haryana
11 FW Mandeep Singh (1995-01-25)25 January 1995 (aged 29) 244 India Punjab Armed Police
13 DF Harmanpreet Singh (Captain) (1996-01-06)6 January 1996 (aged 28) 219 India Punjab Armed Police
14 FW Lalit Upadhyay (1993-12-01)1 December 1993 (aged 30) 168 India Uttar Pradesh Police
16 GK P. R. Sreejesh (1988-05-08)8 May 1988 (aged 36) 328 India Physical Education & Sports, Kerala
17 DF Sumit Walmiki (1996-12-20)20 December 1996 (aged 27) 134 India ONGC
21 MF Shamsher Singh (1997-07-29)29 July 1997 (aged 26) 95 India Punjab Armed Police
25 MF Raj Kumar Pal (1998-05-01)1 May 1998 (aged 26) 54 India CAGI
30 DF Amit Rohidas (1993-05-10)10 May 1993 (aged 31) 184 India Railway Sports Promotion Board
32 MF Vivek Prasad (2000-02-25)25 February 2000 (aged 24) 143 India Madhya Pradesh Police
34 FW Sukhjeet Singh (1996-12-05)5 December 1996 (aged 27) 70 India Punjab National Bank
Group play

Pos Team
 Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1  Belgium 5 4 1 0 15 7 +8 13 Advance to quarter-finals
2  India 5 3 1 1 10 7 +3 10
3  Australia 5 3 0 2 12 10 +2 9
4  Argentina 5 2 2 1 8 6 +2 8
5  Ireland 5 1 0 4 4 9 −5 3
6  New Zealand 5 0 0 5 4 14 −10 0
Source: FIH
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) matches won; 3) goal difference; 4) goals for; 5) head-to-head result; 6) field goals scored.
27 July 2024 (2024-07-27)
17:30
v
India  3–2  New Zealand
Mandeep field hockey ball 24'
Vivek field hockey ball 34'
Harmanpreet field hockey ball 59' 		Report Lane field hockey ball 8'
Child field hockey ball 53'
Pitch 2
Umpires:
Marcin Grochal (POL)
Martin Madden (GBR)
29 July 2024 (2024-07-29)
12:45
v
India  1–1  Argentina
Harmanpreet field hockey ball 59' Report Martínez field hockey ball 22'
Pitch 1
Umpires:
Daniel Barstow (GBR)
Zeke Newman (AUS)
30 July 2024 (2024-07-30)
13:15
v
Ireland  0–2  India
Report Harmanpreet field hockey ball 11', 19'
Pitch 2
Umpires:
Steve Rogers (AUS)
David Tomlinson (NZL)
1 August 2024 (2024-08-01)
10:00
v
India  1–2  Belgium
Abhishek field hockey ball 18' Report Stockbroekx field hockey ball 33'
Dohmen field hockey ball 44'
Pitch 1
Umpires:
Coen van Bunge (NED)
Zeke Newman (AUS)
2 August 2024 (2024-08-02)
13:15
v
Australia  2–3  India
Craig field hockey ball 25'
Govers field hockey ball 55' 		Report Abhishek field hockey ball 12'
Harmanpreet field hockey ball 13', 32'
Pitch 2
Umpires:
Jonas van 't Hek (NED)
Gabriel Labate (ARG)
Quarterfinal
4 August 2024 (2024-08-04)
10:00
v
India  1–1  Great Britain
Harmanpreet field hockey ball 22' Report
Shootout report 		Morton field hockey ball 27'
Penalties
Harmanpreet Penalty shoot-out scored
Sukhjeet Penalty shoot-out scored
Lalit Penalty shoot-out scored
Raj Kumar Penalty shoot-out scored 		4–2 Penalty shoot-out scored Albery
Penalty shoot-out scored Wallace
Penalty shoot-out missed Williamson
Penalty shoot-out missed Roper
Pitch 1
Umpires:
Sean Rapaport (RSA)
Steve Rogers (AUS)
Semifinal
6 August 2024 (2024-08-06)
19:00
v
Germany  v  India
Pitch 1

Golf

[edit]
Aditi Ashok attempting a shot
Aditi Ashok, competed in her third Games after she narrowly missed out on a medal to finish fourth in the 2020 event.
Main articles: Golf at the 2024 Summer Olympics and Golf at the 2024 Summer Olympics – Qualification

The qualification to golfing events was based on the International Golf Federation (IGF) Official World Golf Ranking for men and Women's World Golf Rankings for women as of 17 June 2024 and 24 June 2024 respectively, with a total of 60 players qualifying in each of the men's and women's events. The top 15 players qualified directly with a limit of four golfers per NOC and the remaining spots went to the highest-ranked players from countries that did not already have two golfers qualified, with a limit of two per country.[94]

India qualified four golfers (two men and two women) for the tournament based on the above criteria. Shubhankar Sharma and Gaganjeet Bhullar ranked 219 and 261 in the world qualified in the 46th and 51st positions respectively.[95][96][97] Aditi Ashok and Diksha Dagar ranked 60 and 167 in the rankings qualified at the 25th and 41st positions respectively.[95][98][99] This would be Ashok's third Olympics after 2016 and 2020, where she missed out on a medal by a single shot. This was Dagar's second Games entry while both the male golfers made their debuts in the Games.[100]

In the men's event held between 1 and 4 August at Le Golf National in Guyancourt.[101][102] After the first round, Sharma was placed tied 29th after a score of two under par 70. He scored better in the second round to move up to tied 25th before two par rounds meant that he finished tied 40th in the overall rankings. Bhuller had a bad first round with three over par 75 to be placed tied 52nd. Though he scored better in the next three rounds, he ended with one over par to be placed tied 45th in the final classification.[103][104][105]

Athlete Event Round 1 Round 2 Round 3 Round 4 Total
Score Score Score Score Score Par Rank
Shubhankar Sharma Men's 70 69 72 72 283 -1 T40
Gaganjeet Bhullar 75 69 71 70 285 +1 T45
Aditi Ashok Women's 7 August 8 August 9 August 10 August
Diksha Dagar

Legend: T = Tied

Judo

[edit]
Main articles: Judo at the 2024 Summer Olympics and Judo at the 2024 Summer Olympics – Qualification

Each NOC could enter a maximum of 14 judokas for the event with one in each weight division. The qualification was determined by the world ranking list prepared by International Judo Federation (IJF) as on 23 June 2024. The top 17 were awarded straight quotas apart from continental quotas that were awarded by IJF.[106] As per the final qualification list, one Indian judoka Tulika Maan was awarded an entry in the women's 78 kg category.[107] She qualified under the continental quota as one of the top two ranked Asians outside the top 17 of the rankings and was the lone Indian judoka at the Games.[108]

The final event was held on 2 August at Grand Palais Éphémère in Champ de Mars.[109] Maan faced off against veteran four time Olympic medalist Idalys Ortiz of Cuba in the first round. Ortiz scored an easy victory after she scored an ippon in just 28 seconds and knocked the Indian out of the competition.[110]

Athlete Event Round of 64 Round of 32 Round of 16 Quarterfinals Semifinals Final
Opposition
Result 		Opposition
Result 		Opposition
Result 		Opposition
Result 		Opposition
Result 		Rank
Tulika Maan Women's +78 kg  Ortiz (CUB)
L 0–10 		Did not advance

Rowing

[edit]
Main articles: Rowing at the 2024 Summer Olympics and Rowing at the 2024 Summer Olympics – Qualification

As per the World Rowing Federation (FISA), the initial qualifying spots were awarded to the NOCs based on results at the 2023 World Rowing Championships held in Belgrade, Serbia from 3 August to 10 September 2023 followed by the four continental qualifying regattas. NOCs were allowed a maximum of one boat per event.[111] India qualified one boat in the men's single sculls for the Games by securing one of the three berths available at the 2024 FISA Asia & Oceania Olympic Qualification Regatta held at Chungju, South Korea in April 2023. Indian rower Balraj Panwar represented India at the event.[112]

The main event took place from 27 July to 3 August 2024 at the National Olympic Nautical Stadium of Île-de-France in Vaires-sur-Marne.[113] In the heats, Panwar finished fourth and qualified for the quarterfinals via repechage rounds. He failed to make it to the medal events and finished 23rd amongst the 30 competitors in the event.[114]

Athlete Event Heats Repechage Quarterfinals Semifinals Final
Time Rank Time Rank Time Rank Time Rank Time Rank
Balraj Panwar Men's single sculls 7:07.11 4 R 7:12.41 2 QF 7:05.10 5 SC/D 7:04.97 6 FD 7:02.37 23

Legend: R = Repechage; QF = Quarterfinals; SC/D = Semifinals C/D; FD = Final D (non-medal)

Sailing

[edit]
Vishnu Sarvanan on his boat
Vishnu Saravanan qualified for the men's laser event for the second consecutive Olympics.
Main articles: Sailing at the 2024 Summer Olympics and Sailing at the 2024 Summer Olympics – Qualification

The qualification period for the sailing event commenced at the 2023 Sailing World Championships in The Hague, Netherlands where about forty percent of the total quota was awarded to the top NOCs. Further quota places for Asia were allocated at the 2023 Asian Games, the Asian Olympic qualifier event in Thailand and the Last Chance Regatta in 2024. Seven places were distributed to sailors representing the highest-finishing, not previously qualified NOCs at the 2024 ILCA World Championships.[115][116]

Indian sailor Vishnu Saravanan qualified one boat for the men's laser event at the World Championships held in Adelaide, Australia.[117] For the Women's laser radial event, Nethra Kumanan was granted an entry as a part of the emerging nations programme at the Last Chance Regetta held in Hyères, France.[118] Both of them competed in their second consecutive Olympic Games after being part of the 2020 Games.[119]

The sailing events were held off the coast of Marseille from 28 July to 8 August.[119]

Medal race events
Athlete Event Race Net points Final rank
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Medal
Vishnu Saravanan Men's ILCA 7 10 34* 20 19 21 13 7 24 5 August 114
Nethra Kumanan Women's ILCA 6 6 15 27 28 28 20 21 31* 145

Legend: Low-point scoring system; EL = Eliminated – Did not advance to the medal race; * = Worst race result not counted in the overall score

Shooting

[edit]
Portrait of sports shooter Manu Bhaker
Manu Bhaker won two bronze medals and became the first Indian to win two medals in a single Games since Independence.
Portrait of sports shooter Manu Bhaker
Manu Bhaker and Sarabjot Singh defeated the Korean pair in the bronze medal match in the 10m air pistol mixed team event.
This file has no evidence of permission and may be deleted at any time.
Main articles: Shooting at the 2024 Summer Olympics and Shooting at the 2024 Summer Olympics – Qualification

As per the International Shooting Sport Federation (ISSF) guidelines, quota places for the Games were allocated to the NOCs based on the results at designated ISSF supervised events held from 14 August 2022 to 9 June 2024. Initial quota places were allocated only to the NOCs, who were allowed to choose the individual shooters. After the initial quotas were allocated, shooters were granted entries based on the ISSF world rankings, which were awarded directly to the individual shooters and were not to be changed by the NOCs.[120][121]

Indian shooters achieved the maximum of 16 quota places (eight each in rifle and pistol events) for the shooting events based on the results at the 2022 and 2023 ISSF World Championships, 2023 and 2024 Asian Championships, and 2024 ISSF World Olympic Qualification tournaments.[122][123] The Indian shooting squad was named based on the shooters' average scores from three of the four selection trials approved by the National Rifle Association of India.[124] India sent 21-member contingent, the highest ever to the shooting event and competed across all 15 medal events. Manu Bhaker, Anjum Moudgil, Aishwary Tomar and Elavenil Valarivan participated in their second Olympic Games while the others made their debuts.[125]

The shooting events took place from 27 July to 5 August 2024 at the National Shooting Centre in Châteauroux.[126] Amongst the shooters, Bhaker qualified for the final of the women's 10 m air pistol event after she placed third in the qualifiers. In the final held on 28 July, she started well to be placed second after the first series of shots but dropped down the order after a poor second series. She finished with a score of 221.7 to secure a bronze medal, India's first at the current Olympics. It was also the fifth shooting medal and the first from an India woman shooter.[127] Later, in the mixed 10 m air pistol event, she teamed up with Sarabjot Singh to finish third in the qualification and secured entry to the bronze medal match. In the bronze medal match held on 30 July, the Indian duo defeated Oh Ye-jin and Lee Won-ho of South Korea to win the bronze. Bhaker became the first Indian multiple medalist from a single Olympics after Indian independence.[128]

In the men's 50 m rifle three positions event, Swapnil Kusale made it to the finals after finishing seventh with a score of 590 in the qualifiers. In the finals, Kusale started slowly to be ranked sixth amongst the eight finalists after the first set of shots in kneeling position. He recovered with a good set of shots in the prone and standing positions to rise up the leader-board. He finished with 451.4 to win the bronze medal, India's third of the Games till then, all coming from shooting.[129] Arjun Babuta and Ramita Jindal also qualified for the finals of the men's and women's 10 m air rifle events respectively. Babuta started strongly in the finals and was ranked third for most of the event. But two poor shots meant that he finished fourth and missed out on a medal.[130] Likewise, Jindal started well to be ranked fourth after the first series of shots. But she dropped down the order after some poor shots in the second set to finish seventh in the final rankings.[130]

In the women's 25 m pistol event, Bhaker again made it to the finals after being placed second in the qualification rounds. In the final, she started poorly in the first few round to be tied sixth before she progressed up the order to be ranked joint second, one point behind the leader after the seventh series. But a poor score in the next series where she missed three shots out of five meant that she was level on points with Veronica Major of Hungary. In the shoot-off for third place, Bhaker started strongly before two missed shots to finish fourth and miss out on a third medal.[131] In the men's event, Vijayveer Sidhu was placed fifth after the first stage but a poor score in the next round meant that he finished ninth and missed out on qualification for the finals.[132]

Men
Athlete Event Qualification Final
Points Rank Points Rank
Arjun Babuta 10 m air rifle 630.1 7 Q 208.4 4
Sandeep Singh 629.3 12 Did not advance
Arjun Singh Cheema 10 m air pistol 574 18
Sarabjot Singh 577 9
Aishwary Pratap Singh Tomar 50 m rifle 3 positions 589 11
Swapnil Kusale 590 7 Q 451.4 3rd place, bronze medalist(s)
Anish Bhanwala 25 m rapid fire pistol 582 13 Did not advance
Vijayveer Sidhu 583 9
Prithviraj Tondaiman Trap 118 21
Anantjeet Singh Naruka Skeet 116 24
Women
Athlete Event Qualification Final
Points Rank Points Rank
Elavenil Valarivan 10 m air rifle 630.7 10 Did not advance
Ramita Jindal 631.5 5 Q 145.3 7
Rhythm Sangwan 10 m air pistol 573 15 Did not advance
Manu Bhaker 580 3 Q 221.7 3rd place, bronze medalist(s)
25 m pistol 590 2 Q 28 4
Esha Singh 581 18 Did not advance
Anjum Moudgil 50 m rifle 3 positions 584 18
Sift Kaur Samra 575 31
Rajeshwari Kumari Trap 113 22
Shreyasi Singh 113 23
Maheshwari Chauhan Skeet 118 14
Raiza Dhillon 113 23
Mixed
Athlete Event Qualification Final / BM
Points Rank Opponent
Score 		Rank
Manu Bhaker
Sarabjot Singh 		10 metre air pistol team 580 3 QB  Oh Y-j / Lee W-h (KOR)
W (16–10) 		3rd place, bronze medalist(s)
Rhythm Sangwan
Arjun Singh Cheema 		576 10 Did not advance
Elavenil Valarivan
Sandeep Singh 		10 metre air rifle team 626.3 12
Ramita Jindal
Arjun Babuta 		628.7 6
Maheshwari Chauhan
Anantjeet Singh Naruka 		Skeet team 5 August

Legend: Q = Qualified for the final; QB = Qualified for the bronze medal match

Swimming

[edit]
Main articles: Swimming at the 2024 Summer Olympics and Swimming at the 2024 Summer Olympics – Qualification

As per the World Aquatics guidelines, a NOC was permitted to enter a maximum of two qualified athletes in each individual event, who have achieved the Olympic Qualifying Time. One athlete per event will be allowed to enter if they meet the Olympic Selection Time if the quota is not filled. NOCs were allowed to enter swimmers (one per gender) under a universality place even if no one achieved the standard entry times.[133] India was awarded two universality quota places in swimming. Srihari Nataraj and Dhinidhi Desinghu qualified for the men's 100 m backstroke and women's 200 m freestyle events respectively. Dhinidhi, aged 14, was the youngest Indian competitor in the games.[134]

The swimming events were held at the Paris La Défense Arena.[135] In the men's 100m backstroke event, Nataraj finished 33rd out of the 46 competitors with a time of 55.01 and failed to qualify for the next round.[136][137] In the women's fresstyle event, Desinghu endured a similar fate after she finished in 23rd place amongst the 31 competitors.[138][139]

Athlete Event Heat Semifinal Final
Time Rank Time Rank Time Rank
Srihari Nataraj Men's 100 metre backstroke 55.01 33 Did not advance
Dhinidhi Desinghu Women's 200 metre freestyle 2:06.96 23

Table tennis

[edit]
Potrait of paddler Sharth Kamal
Sharath Kamal participated in his fifth Olympic Games.
Main articles: Table tennis at the 2024 Summer Olympics and Table tennis at the 2024 Summer Olympics – Qualification

According to the International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF), each NOC was allowed to enter up to six athletes, two male and two female athletes in singles events, up to one men's and one women's team in team events, and up to one pair in mixed doubles. Qualification was awarded through a combination of ITTF rankings, continental quotas and world qualification tournaments. NOCs which have qualified for the team events were eligible to field two players each for the singles events.[140] Indian men's and women's team qualified for the games by virtue of their ITTF rankings and as a result, two players automatically qualified for the men's and women's singles events.[141] The Indian squad for the event was announced on 26 May 2024 and consisted of six players across four events. Sharath Kamal made his fifth appearance at the Olympics while Manika Batra competed in her third successive Games.[142]

The main events were held from 27 July to 10 August at the Paris Expo Porte de Versailles.[143][144] In the men's singles event, world no. 40 Kamal lost a hard fought match against the lower ranked Deni Kozul of Slovenia. He won the first set before losing three successive sets and ended with a scoreline of 2-4 to be ousted from the competition.[145] Harmeet Desai won the preliminary round in straight sets before losing to Frenchman Felix Lebrun by a similar score in the round of 64.[146][147]

In the women's singles event, world no. 28 Batra beat world No. 103 Anna Hursey of Great Britain in the first round and overcame Prithika Pavade of France in the next round.[145] But her campaign ended in the round of 16, when she lost to the higher ranked Olympic medalist Miu Hirano of Japan.[147] The other competitor in the women's singles event Sreeja Akula, ranked 25th in the world, beat world No. 58 Christina Kallberg of Sweden in straight sets in the round of 64.[145] She won against Zeng Jian of Singapore in a comeback victory after losing the first set. In the pre-quarterfinals, she was beaten by the top ranked Chinese Sun Yingsha in straight sets, which ended India's campaign in the singles events at the Games.[147]

Athlete Event Preliminary Round of 64 Round of 32 Round of 16 Quarterfinals Semifinals Final / BM
Opposition
Result 		Opposition
Result 		Opposition
Result 		Opposition
Result 		Opposition
Result 		Opposition
Result 		Opposition
Result 		Rank
Sharath Kamal Men's singles —  Kozul (SLO)
L 2–4 		Did not advance
Harmeet Desai  Yaman (JOR)
W 4–0 		 Lebrun (FRA)
L 0–4
Sharath Kamal
Harmeet Desai
Manav Thakkar 		Men's team —  China (CHN)
6 Aug
Manika Batra Women's singles —  Hursey (GBR)
W 4–1 		 Pavade (FRA)
W 4–0 		 Hirano (JPN)
L 1–4 		Did not advance
Sreeja Akula —  Källberg (SWE)
W 4–0 		 Zeng (SGP)
W 4–2 		 Sun Y (CHN)
L 0–4
Manika Batra
Sreeja Akula
Archana Kamath 		Women's team —  Romania (ROU)
5 Aug

Legend: W = Win; L = Loss

Tennis

[edit]
Rohan Bopanna, who competed in his third Olympics and was the oldest athlete of the Indian contingent.
Main articles: Tennis at the 2024 Summer Olympics and Tennis at the 2024 Summer Olympics – Qualification

As per the International Tennis Federation, the main qualifying criterion was based on the players' positions on the ATP Entry Ranking and WTA ranking lists published on 10 June 2024. Additionally, players had to have been part of the nominated team for three Davis Cup (men) events after the last Olympics. The top 56 ranked players in the singles event qualified directly with spots allocated to subsequent ranked players if the NOCs exhaust the quota of four.[148] Sumit Nagal qualified for the men's singles on the qualification criteria based on his ATP ranking of 77.[149]

For the doubles event, top ten ranked players qualified directly and were allowed to choose their partners ranked under 400.[148] Rohan Bopanna's fourth ranking in the ATP rankings secured an entry in the men's doubles event, where he chose to partner Sriram Balaji.[150] Bopanna competed in his third Olympics and was the oldest athlete of the Indian contingent at 44 while Nagal competed in his second Olympic Games.[151][152]

The tennis events were held from 27 July to 4 August at the Stade Roland Garros.[153] In the men's singles, Nagal faced off against the higher ranked French opponent Corentin Moutet, whom he had beaten in their only previous meeting. Nagal lost the first set before he broke back twice to secure the second set 6-2. But he lost the closely contested third set and the match to be eliminated from the competition.[151][152] In the men's doubles, the unseeded Indian pair faced off against the French pair of Gael Monfils and Édouard Roger-Vasselin in the round of 32. The French pair won in straight sets match that lasted just 76 minutes, which ended the Indian competition in the event.[151][152]

Athlete Event Round of 64 Round of 32 Round of 16 Quarterfinals Semifinals Final / BM
Opposition
Result 		Opposition
Result 		Opposition
Result 		Opposition
Result 		Opposition
Result 		Opposition
Result 		Rank
Sumit Nagal Men's Singles  Moutet (FRA)
L 2–6, 6–2, 5–7 		Did not advance
Rohan Bopanna
Sriram Balaji 		Men's Doubles —  Monfils / Roger-Vasselin (FRA)
L 5–7, 2–6 		Did not advance

Legend: W = Win; L = Loss

Weightlifting

[edit]
Potrait of Saikhom Chanu
Saikhom Mirabai Chanu, who won a silver medal in the 2020 Olympics, was the lone Indian participant.
Main articles: Weightlifting at the 2024 Summer Olympics and Weightlifting at the 2024 Summer Olympics – Qualification

As per the guidelines set by the International Weightlifting Federation (IWF), each NOC was allowed to enter one competitor per event with a maximum of three per gender. The top eight athletes by ranking points obtained from 1 August 2022 to 28 April 2024 in each weight category qualified directly subject to the above condition.[154]

Tokyo 2020 silver medalist Saikhom Mirabai Chanu secured one of the top ten slots in the women's 49 kg weight division based on the IWF Olympic qualification rankings.[155]

The main event is scheduled to take place on 7 August at the Paris Expo Porte de Versailles.[156]

Athlete Event Snatch Clean & jerk Total Rank
Result Rank Result Rank
Saikhom Mirabai Chanu Women's −49 kg 7 August

Wrestling

[edit]
Main articles: Wrestling at the 2024 Summer Olympics and Wrestling at the 2024 Summer Olympics – Qualification

As per the United World Wrestling, each NOC was allowed to enter a maximum of 18 wrestlers with one per event. Quotas were allocated at the 2023 World Wrestling Championships, continental tournaments (including 2024 Asian Wrestling Olympic Qualification Tournament for Asia) and 2024 World Wrestling Olympic Qualification Tournament.[157] Antim Panghal qualified in the women's 53 kg category with a top five result at the 2023 World Championships held in Belgrade, Serbia in September 2023.[158] Vinesh Phogat, Anshu Malik, and Reetika Hooda secured quotas in the women's 50kg,[159] 57 kg,[160] and 76 kg categories respectively at the 2024 Asian Qualification Tournament held in April 2024 at Bishkek in Kyrgyzstan.[161] Nisha Dahiya and Aman Sehrawat qualified for the women's 68kg and men's 57kg event respectively through the 2024 World Qualification Tournament held in Istanbul in May 2024.[162][163] India entered the six qualified wrestlers in the freestyle category for the Games.[164]

Freestyle
Athlete Event Round of 16 Quarterfinal Semifinal Repechage Final / BM
Opposition
Result 		Opposition
Result 		Opposition
Result 		Opposition
Result 		Opposition
Result 		Rank
Aman Sehrawat Men's −57 kg 8 August
Vinesh Phogat Women's −50 kg 6 August
Antim Panghal Women's −53 kg 7 August
Anshu Malik Women's −57 kg 8 August
Nisha Dahiya Women's −68 kg  Rizhko (UKR)
5 Aug
Reetika Hooda Women's −76 kg 10 August
Legend
  • W – Win; L – Loss;
  • VFA – Victory by fall
  • VPO – Victory by nine or less points where the losing wrestler scores zero points.
  • VPO1 – Victory by nine or less points where the losing wrestler scores at least one point.
  • VSU – Victory by ten or more points where the losing wrestler scores zero points.
  • VSU1 – Victory by ten or more points where the losing wrestler scores at least one point.

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d excludes the seven alternate athletes: 2 in athletics, 3 in hockey and 2 in table tennis, who are part of the contingent[4]
  2. ^ Cordón withdrew from the tournament after this match due to a left elbow injury.[51] As a result of this, this match was declared null and void.[52]
  3. ^ Lamsfuß and Seidel withdrew during the tournament.[52]

References

[edit]
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  2. ^ "India". Sports Reference. Archived from the original on 8 January 2018. Retrieved 1 July 2018.
  3. ^ "India at the Olympics". Olympedia. Archived from the original on 10 October 2023. Retrieved 1 June 2024.
  4. ^ a b c d Participation of Indian contingent in Olympics Games 2024 to be held at Paris, France from 26th July to 11th August 2024 (PDF) (Report). Ministry of Youth Affairs & Sports, Government of India. 16 July 2024. Archived from the original (PDF) on 17 July 2024. Retrieved 17 July 2024.
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  9. ^ Kim, EJ Monica (12 December 2022). "How to qualify for archery at Paris 2024. The Olympics qualification system explained". International Olympic Committee. Archived from the original on 6 January 2023. Retrieved 23 December 2022.
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  23. ^ "Paris 2024 Olympics archery: Dhiraj Bommadevara-Ankita Bhakat miss mixed team bronze medal by a whisker". Olympics.com. 2 August 2024. Retrieved 3 August 2024.
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