The women’s team spearheaded the success, clinching five gold medals, while Sachin Siwach and Ankush Panghal contributed two more titles in the men’s category, rounding off an unforgettable campaign.
World champion Jaismine Lamboria (57kg), Preeti Pawar (54kg), Priya Ghanghas (60kg), Sakshi Chaudhary (51kg), and Arundhati Choudhary (70kg) all stood at the top of the podium, while Olympic medallist Lovlina Borgohain (75kg) earned a silver medal.
| Boxer | Weight Category | Medal |
| Preeti Pawar | Women’s 54kg | Gold |
| Jaismine Lamboria | Women’s 57kg | Gold |
| Sakshi Chaudhary | Women’s 51kg | Gold |
| Priya Ghanghas | Women’s 60kg | Gold |
| Arundhati Choudhary | Women’s 70kg | Gold |
| Sachin Siwach | Men’s 60kg | Gold |
| Ankush Panghal | Men’s 80kg | Gold |
| Lovlina Borgohain | Women’s 75kg | Silver |
| Jadumani Singh | Men’s 55kg | Silver |
| Narender Berwal | Men’s 90kg | Silver |
Among the male competitors, Sachin Siwach (60kg) and Ankush Panghal (80kg) secured gold medals, while Jadumani Singh (55kg) and Narender Berwal (90kg) claimed silver.
This achievement surpassed India’s previous best boxing performance at the Commonwealth Games, set at Gold Coast 2018, where the nation won seven medals, including three golds.
Preeti set an impressive tone with a dominant 5-0 victory against Canada’s Scarlett Delgado in the women’s 54kg final. After a tactical start, she took control with precise counter-punching and effective combinations, securing the first gold of the day.
Jaismine followed up with another 5-0 win, defeating Northern Ireland’s defending champion, Michaela Walsh. The reigning world champion utilized her reach and ring intelligence to outperform the seasoned Irish fighter.
Sakshi maintained India’s winning streak by surprising England’s Ruby White in the 51kg final after moving down from the 54kg category.
Priya Ghanghas showcased one of the evening’s best comebacks. After lagging in the opening round, she dominated the subsequent rounds to beat Canada’s Marie-Bathoul Al-Ahmadieh 4-1.
Arundhati sealed a complete victory for the Indian women with a unanimous 5-0 win over England’s world championship bronze medallist, Chantelle Reid.
Sachin Siwach then delivered one of the tournament’s most thrilling victories. Trailing after the first round and facing a point deduction in the final round, he forced a standing count against Namibia’s Tryagain Morning Ndevelo, narrowly winning a 3-2 split decision.
Ankush Panghal capped off India’s exceptional campaign with a calm 4-1 win over England’s Dimeji Shittu, remaining unfazed by the enthusiastic crowd supporting the local fighter.
Lovlina Borgohain came agonizingly close to clinching another gold but was narrowly defeated in the women’s 75kg final by Australia’s Emma-Sue Greentree.
Narender Berwal settled for silver after losing to England’s Damar Thomas in the super-heavyweight final, while Jadumani Singh just missed out on gold, with Australia’s Jye Dixon rallying to win the men’s 55kg title bout.
By the end of the event, India’s boxers had etched their names in history, delivering the nation’s finest-ever boxing performance at the Commonwealth Games with 10 medals and a record seven golds.
