New Delhi: Indian boxers continued their impressive run at the 2026 Commonwealth Games with six more boxers entering the semi-finals on Wednesday. The result takes India’s boxing medal tally to 10, already surpassing the seven medals the country won at the 2022 Birmingham Olympics.Sakshi Chowdhury (51kg), Arundhati Chaudhry (70kg), Sachin Shivaji (60kg), Ankush Panhal (80kg), Narender Bevar (+90kg) and world champion Jasmin Ramboria (5 7kg) joins Lovrina Borgohain (75kg), Priya Ganjas (60kg), Preeti Pawar (54kg) and Jadumani Singh (55kg) in the semi-finals of their respective weight categories.India won seven boxing medals in Birmingham – three gold, one silver and three bronze. With 10 boxers now in the semi-finals, the country is guaranteed at least 10 bronze medals in Glasgow.
- Sakshi Chaudhary – Women’s 51kg
- Arundhati Choudhary – Women’s 70kg
- Jasmine Lamboria – Women’s 57kg
- Lovrina Borgohain – Women’s 75kg
- Priya Ghanghas – Women’s 60kg
- Preeti Pawar – Women’s 54kg
- Sachin Siwach – Men’s 60kg
- Ankush Panghal – Men’s 80kg
- Narender Berwal – Men’s 90kg+
- Jadumani Singh – Men’s 55kg
Jaismine wins medal again
In the last match of the day, Jasmine Lamboria defeated England’s Elise Green 4-1 in the women’s 57kg quarter-finals to advance to the semi-finals.The match was very close, with both fighters fighting each other from beginning to end. However, Jaismine’s quick movement and solid defense helped her stay ahead. After a tense start, the Indian southpaw finished strongly to seal the victory.The win also ensures Jaismine will at least equal her bronze medal win at the 2022 Commonwealth Games.
Sakshi dominates with clever tactics
Sakshi Chaudhary recorded a lopsided 5-0 victory over Northern Ireland’s Caitlin Fryers.After being demoted from the 54kg category, Sakshi took advantage of his height and wingspan to control the game with sharp jabs and straight punches.Friars tried to spice up the fight by forcing frequent clinches, with both fighters even falling to the ground during one exchange. But Sakshi stayed calm, used his footwork and sealed the victory with ease.
Arundhati keeps calm in physical competition
Arundhati Choudhary faced a much tougher challenge from New Zealand’s Morgan Henderson but won 3-1.The New Zealander made the fight more intense by constantly pushing, wrestling and tying up the Indian boxer. Arundhati, however, kept his composure and landed clean punches whenever he got the chance.Her patience and smart boxing helped her reach the semifinals.
Sachin and Ankush cruise, Bewar battles
India’s favorite to win the gold medal, former world junior champion Sachin Siwach, defeated Botswana’s Treasure Moremi 5-0.After a cautious start, Sachin took complete control of the fight with clean uppercuts, sharp counters and better timing.Ankush Panghal also easily defeated Jade Micock of Seychelles 5-0. His sharp combinations and disciplined defense gave his opponents little chance, and all five judges scored his fight favorably.Heavyweight boxer Narender Berwal had the toughest fight of the day as he defeated Samoa’s Michael Seko 3-2 in a tight quarter-final.In this game, the referee intervened many times, and Belval was even deducted two points. Despite the setback, he forced his opponent to stand for two counts, including one in the final round, to win by a narrow margin.
