Key Points

India's junior boxers put on a spectacular show in China. The team brought home a massive haul of 26 medals from the international competition. Both the girls' and boys' squads showed incredible depth across weight categories. This performance highlights the bright future of Indian boxing on the world stage.

Key Points: Indian Junior Boxers Win 26 Medals at Belt and Road Gala China

  • Girls' team dominated with 5 gold medals across multiple weight categories
  • Boys secured 2 gold medals with wins over Kazakh opponents
  • Team selected from 6th U-17 Junior National Boxing Championships 2025
  • 58-member Indian contingent competed against strong opponents from Asia
2 min read

Indian juniors win 7 gold, 7 silver, and 12 bronze in Belt and Road Youth Boxing Gala in China

India's junior boxing team dominates with 7 gold, 7 silver, and 12 bronze medals at the Belt and Road International Youth Boxing Gala in China.

"India’s junior boxers won 7 gold, 7 silver, and 12 bronze medals, making a total haul of 26 medals - IANS"

Xinjiang

, Aug 29 (IANS) India’s junior boxers won 7 gold, 7 silver, and 12 bronze medals, making a total haul of 26 medals at the 3rd “Belt and Road” International Youth Boxing Gala – U17/U19/U23 International Training Camp & Tournament here on Friday, highlighting their strong performance across weight categories.

The girls’ team dominated the finals with 5 gold, 5 silver, and 6 bronze medals. Laxmi (46kg), Radhamani (60kg), Harnoor (66kg), Jyoti (75kg), and Anshika (+80kg) clinched gold medals in style, while Chandrika (54kg) settled for silver against a Chinese opponent. Several all-India clashes in the 46kg, 60kg, 66kg, and +80kg categories ensured additional silver and bronze medals, highlighting the strong bench strength in the junior girls’ setup.

In the boys’ category, India secured 2 gold, 2 silver, and 6 bronze medals. Falak (48kg) and Udham Singh Raghav (54kg) clinched gold with commanding wins over Kazakh opponents, while Dhruv Kharb (46kg) and Piyush (50kg) settled for silver after closely fought bouts. Uday Singh (46kg), Aditya (52kg), Ashish (54kg), Devendra Chaudhary (75kg), Jaideep Singh Hanjra (80kg), and Loven Gulia (+80kg) contributed bronze medals to the tally, showcasing the team’s all-round depth.

India had sent a 58-member contingent comprising 20 boys and 20 girls, supported by 12 coaches, 5 support staff, and one referee and judge. Only U-17 boys and girls represented India at this edition, with the team selected from the 6th U-17 Junior Boys & Girls National Boxing Championships 2025, where medalists across Asian Youth Games and Non-Asian Youth Games weight categories earned their place.

With this medal-winning campaign, India’s junior boxers showcased their skill on the international stage, continuing their steady progress in world youth boxing.

In all, 14 Indian junior boxers stormed into their respective finals in the event, continuing a trend of fine performances in continental age-group competitions. Taking on strong opponents from Kazakhstan, Iran, Korea, Uzbekistan, the Philippines, and China, 10 girls and 4 boys delivered impressive performances, assuring India of multiple silver medals and a strong shot at gold.

India has sent a 58-member contingent comprising 20 boys and 20 girls, supported by 12 coaches, 5 support staff, and 1 Referee & Judge. Only U-17 boys and girls are representing India at this edition. The team was selected from the 6th U-17 Junior Boys & Girls National Boxing Championships 2025, with medalists across Asian Youth Games and Non-Asian Youth Games weight categories earning a place.

- IANS

Share this article:

Reader Comments

R
Rohit P
️26 medals! That's domination. Special shoutout to Laxmi, Radhamani, Harnoor, Jyoti, and Anshika - our golden girls! Hope they get proper support and training to continue this success at senior level.
A
Aditya G
Great performance but we need to improve boys' conversion rate. Girls got 5 gold from 10 finalists, boys only 2 from 4 finalists. Still, proud of our young champions! 👏
S
Sarah B
Impressive showing against strong competition from China, Kazakhstan and other boxing powerhouses. These kids are the future of Indian sports! Hope they get the recognition they deserve.
K
Karthik V
Bas yaar, this is what happens when we invest in grassroots development. The national championships system is working! More such tournaments needed to identify and nurture young talent across India.
M
Meera T
So proud of our young athletes! Especially happy to see girls dominating the sport. Breaking stereotypes and winning medals - that's real women empowerment! 💪✨

We welcome thoughtful discussions from our readers. Please keep comments respectful and on-topic.

Leave a Comment

Minimum 50 characters 0/50