India's medals at Commonwealth Games: Live tracker

ESPN staffAug 2, 2026, 07:03 AM ET

Having won 61 medals at the 2022 Commonwealth Games in Birmingham, expectations are naturally high for India at the 2026 edition in Glasgow.

However, with CWG 2026 being a pared-down edition, India have also sent a smaller squad of 123 athletes across 13 sports disciplines. Thirty of the 61 medals won in Birmingham came in sports that do not feature in Glasgow, so we can reasonably expect the medal tally to be smaller this time around.

India have won 564 medals (203 gold, 190 silver, 171 bronze) at the Commonwealth Games overall, the fourth-most of any nation in history. 101 of those medals came in the 2010 edition hosted in New Delhi, which was India's most successful CWG ever.

Here is the list of every medal India have won at the 2026 Commonwealth Games so far:

ATHLETICS

Sarvesh Anil Kushare wins silver in Men's High Jump

India's first Athletics medal of the Games came from the brilliant Sarvesh Kushare, who came into the Games as one the best jumpers in the world in 2026. Kushare lived up to his billing through the initial jumps, all of which he cleared with no hiccups. Eventually, both him and gold medal winner Romaine Beckford cleared 2.25m, but Kushare took one more attempt than Beckford to do it, which meant the Indian won the silver medal.

Gulveer Singh wins silver in Men's 10000m

Gulveer produced an outstanding race to win the silver medal in the men's 10,000m. He finished the race with a timing of 27:49.78 behind Australia's Ky Robinson who won the gold in 27:48.93 while Isle of Man's David Mullarkey claimed the bronze in 27:50.28. Gulveer maintain consistency throughout the race, maintain the speed with the leading pack. He found his kick in the final lap, pushed to the second place and opened up a gap in the final stretch to clinch a well-deserved silver.

Sreeshankar Murali wins silver in Men's Long Jump

Sreeshankar produced a best jump of 8.09m to win the silver in the men's long jump event, behind Jamaica's Tajay Gayle who took the gold with a best jump of 8.15m. Stephen Mackenzie of Scotland won bronze medal with 8.08m effort.

Seema Kaliramna wins the bronze in Women's Discus Throw

A solid effort from Seema, who throw of 58.65m secured her thee bronze medal in the women's discus throw event. She had a couple of missteps while throwing, but did enough on her third attempt to get on the podium, after Jamaica's Samantha Hall and Canada's Julia Tunks, both of whom crossed 60m.

Also Read: Seema Kaliramna uses PhD research to win Commonwealth Games bronze

Tejaswin Shankar wins bronze in Men's Decathlon

An absolutely sensational effort from Tejaswin Shankar to become India's first-ever medallist in men's decathlon at the Commonwealth Games. He needed to be at his best in the final event - the 1500m - and he did just that, amassing 7976 points over two days of gruelling competition.

Neeraj Chopra wins silver in Men's Javelin Throw

Neeraj Chopra is back on the Commonwealth Games podium, this time in the silver medal position after a season best throw of 85.83m. It's not his best, but after coming from injury and very little competition time, this medal will mean a lot to the man who is always motivated to do better.

Yash Vir Singh wins bronze in Men's Javelin Throw

Yash Vir Singh made it a double podium for India with a fantastic effort of 85.41m - his personal best - in his sixth and final throw to rise up to the bronze position and seal a very memorable medal in what was a very difficult field of superstar names.

Praveen Chithravel wins silver, Selva Prabhu earns bronze in Men's Triple Jump

Praveen Chithravel, who missed out on bronze by 3cm in the 2022 Birmingham CWG, earned redemption with the silver medal in the 2026 edition. His fourth leap of 16.58m was enough to finish second, behind Jordan Scott of Jamaica, who took gold with a 16.72m jump. Selva Prabhu made it a second consecutive double podium for India in CWG, as he took bronze with a leap of 16.52m in his fifth attempt.

Gulveer Singh wins bronze in Men's 5000m

Gulveer runs another stunning race this CWG and wins another medal with a sensational effort and strategy. He timed his kick to perfection, moving from fifth to third on the final lap to close in on a second podium after the 10000m medal a few days ago.

PARA ATHLETICS

Sharmila Dhankar wins gold in Women's Shot Put F57

With an excellent performance -- her best of this season -- Sharmila Dhankar won India's second gold of these Commonwealth Games with a 9.81m throw.

Also Read: From darkness of domestic abuse to gold in Glasgow: Sharmila Dhankar's incredible triumph

Shilpa K. Shyla wins bronze in Women's Shot Put F57

In the same event as Sharmila won gold in, Shilpa thought she'd finished agonisingly short, but a post-event review from the Indians saw Nigeria's Eucharia Njideka Iyiazi have her only legal throw invalidated too, and that lifted Shilpa up to bronze.

Dilip Mahadu Gavit wins gold and Mohammed Basil M clinches silver in Men's 100m T47

A historic 1-2 for India on track as Gavit creates a Games Record of 10.71s to win the gold medal. Mohammed Basil M took the silver with a timing of 10.83.

Also Read: From nowhere to glory: How 400m specialist Dilip Gavit won record-breaking 100m T47 gold in CWG

Soman Rana wins gold, Shubham Juyal takes silver in Men's Shot Put F57

It's India one-two in the men's shot put F57 final with Soman Rana winning the gold and Shubham Juyal clinching the silver medal. Rana came up with his season best throw of 13.40m to finish on top while Juyal's 13.28 throw, also his season best earned him the silver. The F57 classification is for seated field athletes with lower-limb impairments, limb deficiencies or reduced muscle power.

BOXING

India's boxing squad boasts of world champion Jaismine Lamboria, although the likes of Nikhat Zareen missed out in squad selection trials. A new look squad has been making waves internationally so naturally the hopes are high that the 14 boxers in India's contingent can better the seven medals won in Birmingham.

Women's 51kg - GOLD - Sakshi Chaudhary

Sakshi was at her dominating best as she beat Northern Ireland's Caitlin Fryers via unanimous decision in her quarterfinal bout.

Women's 54kg - GOLD - Preeti Pawar

Preeti beats Canada's Scarlett Delgado 5-0 to clinch the gold medal in women's 54kg.

Women's 57g - GOLD - Jaismine Lamboria

Jaismine Lamboria overcomes the challenge from defending champion Michaela Walsh to win the gold in women's 57kg.

Women's 60kg - GOLD - Priya Ghanghas

Priya Ghangas wins her first CWG medal beating Marie-Bathoul Al-Ahmadieh of Canada by a split decision 4-1.

Women's 70kg - GOLD - Arundhati Choudhary

Arundhati won her gold medal by an unanimous decision beating Chantelle Reid of England.

Women's 75kg - SILVER - Lovlina Borgohain

Lovlina Borgohain has already won the first CWG medal of her career, after the draw gave her direct entry into the semifinals. But in the final, she was beaten by Australia's Emma Sue Greentree.

Men's 55kg - SILVER- Jadumani Singh

Jadumani Singh claims silver after losing his final against Australia's Jye Dixon 5-0.

Men's 60kg - GOLD - Sachin Siwach

Sachin came through a very close final against Tryagain Morning Ndevelo of Namibia to win by a split decision 3-2.

Men's 80kg - GOLD - Ankush Panghal

Ankush Panhgal beat Dimeji Shittu of England by split decision 4-1 to add to India's burgeoning gold medal tally.

Men's 90+kg - SILVER - Narender Berwal

Narender Berwal went down to Damar Thomas of England in the final by an unanimous decision.

Also Read: India's Commonwealth Games gold rush: Boxers win 7 golds (and 3 silvers) at CWG 2026

JUDO

Asmita Dey wins GOLD in Women's 48kg

Asmita Dey wins India's first ever judo gold in Commonwealth Games history after she beats Heidi Quach (Canada) with a golden point.

Harsh Singh wins GOLD in Men's 60kg

Harsh made it two golds, back-to-back for India, with a dominant 10-0 win over Joshua Katz (Australia) in the final

Yamini Mourya wins SILVER in Women's 57kg

She lost a hard fought final against Acelya Toprak (England) after nearly seven minutes of combat, after getting three shidos (warnings for passivity).

Unnati Sharma wins BRONZE in Women's -63kg

Unnati Sharma won bronze in Women's -63kg beating Skye Knoester of South Africa by a superb Ippon in a match that lasted only 1:07 minutes

PARA POWERLIFTING

Jhandu Kumar wins bronze in Men's Heavyweight

Of the seven Indian athletes here competing across four divisions, Jhandu was the sole medalist - in fact, he was India's first medalist of CWG 2026.

Also Read: A lift to break free - Jhandu Kumar rises out of shadows, poverty to win Commonwealth bronze

TRACK CYCLING

David Beckham, Ronaldo and co. are back, and given recent improvements in their timings, hopes remain of an unlikely medal.

PARA TRACK CYCLING

16-year-old Lisha Das is India's sole representative in para track cycling, and given her age, making it to the Games is already an impressive feat.

WEIGHTLIFTING

Mirabai Chanu wins gold (of course) in Women's 48kg

It's the CWG, Mirabai winning Gold is just a permanence here. It's three in a row now for an absolute legend of Indian sport. The rest of the field didn't even come close.

Rishikanta Singh wins silver in Men's 60kg

India's second medal of these Games came from Manipur's Rishikanta Singh. In the final, Rishikanta lost to Malaysia's Aniq Kasdan, after both lifters broke the Games record in the snatch first. Rishikanta finished with a total of 264kg, Kasdan finished with 273kg.

Raja Muthupandi wins silver in Men's 65kg

Raja Muthupandi won silver on his Commonwealth Games debut, with total best lifts of 286kg. It wasn't a particularly close final, though, as Malaysia's Aznil Bidin won gold with a Games record lift of 299kg

Gyaneshwari Yadav wins silver in Women's 53kg

Gyaneshwari Yadav won silver on her Commonwealth Games debut, with a personal best in both the clean and jerk, and the total of 199kg. Nigeria's Onome Didih was a class apart even for an impressive performance from Gyaneshwari.

Bindyarani Devi wins bronze in Women's 58kg

BIndyarani won her second straight Commonwealth Games medal, following up silver in Birmingham with bronze here in Glasgow, with a 199kg total lift. It wasn't a particularly close final, as Nigeria's Rafiatu Lawal won gold, lifting 32kg more than Bindyarani in total, while Canada's Ann Sophie Taschereau won silver.

V Ajaya Babu wins silver in Men's 79kg

In perhaps the best weightlifting final of these Games, Ajaya Babu won silver, finishing just a kilo behind Malaysia's Erry Hidayat Muhammad. Ajaya lifted 149kg in the snatch, and led by two kilos, but in the clean and jerk, Ajaya's best lift was 184kg and and Muhammad's was 188kg.

Harjinder Kaur wins silver in Women's 69kg

A superb performance from Harjinder as she was successful in all six attempts in snatch and clean and jerk to win the silver medal with a total lift of 227kg (101kg in snatch + 126kg in C&J). Canada's Charlotte Simoneau won the gold with a total lift of 240kg, a new Commonwealth Games record, while Australia's Nya Phebe Hayman claimed the bronze with a total lift of 218kg.

Lovepreet Singh wins silver in Men's 110+kg

Lovepreet Singh was sensational and led from his first lift to his fifth, only to have the gold medal taken by David Andrew Liti who covered the 15kg lead in one final lift. Nonetheless, his silver medal was an improvement upon his bronze won in Birmingham 2022.