Full schedule of football at Paris Olympics 2024

As part of the Paris Olympics 2024, the Olympic football events will start before the opening ceremony, due to the large number of matches to be played. The tournament will take place from July 24 to August 9, 2024, in seven major French stadiums.

Payal Debnath

Jul 17, 2024, 4:35 AM

Full schedule of football at Paris Olympics 2024

As part of the Paris Olympics 2024, the Olympic football events will start before the opening ceremony, due to the large number of matches to be played. The tournament will take place from July 24 to August 9, 2024, in seven major French stadiums: the emblematic Parc des Princes, the Stade de la Beaujoire in Nantes, the Stade de Bordeaux, the legendary Stade Vélodrome in Marseille, the Stade de Nice, the Stade de Lyon and the Stade Geoffroy-Guichard. France will enter the competition on the first day, as host country, at the Stade Vélodrome.

Also Read: India at Olympics: Every member of the medal-winning hockey teams

Paris Olympics 2024: Full Schedule of Football Tournament

Wednesday July 24

  • Men's Group C - Uzbekistan vs Spain - 3 PM IST
  • Men's Group B - Argentina vs Morocco - 3 PM IST
  • Men's Group C - Egypt vs Dominican Republic - 5 PM IST
  • Men's Group A - Guinea vs New Zealand - 5 PM IST
  • Men's Group D - Japan vs  Paraguay - 7 PM IST
  • Men's Group B - Iraq vs Ukraine - 7 PM IST
  • Men's Group D - Mali vs Israel - 9 PM IST
  • Men's Group A - France vs United States - 9 PM IST

Thursday July 25

  • Women's Group C - Spain vs Japan - 5 PM IST
  • Women's Group A - Canada vs New Zealand - 5 PM IST
  • Women's Group C - Nigeria vs Brazil - 7 PM IST
  • Women's Group B - Germany vs Australia - 7 PM IST
  • Women's Group A - France vs Colombia - 9 PM IST
  • Women's Group B - United States vs Zambia - 9 PM IST

Saturday July 27

  • Men's Group C - Dominican Republic vs Spain - 3 PM IST
  • Men's Group B - Argentina vs Iraq - 3 PM IST
  • Men's Group C - Uzbekistan vs Egypt - 5 PM IST
  • Men's Group B - Ukraine vs Morocco - 5 PM IST
  • Men's Group A - New Zealand vs United States - 7 PM IST
  • Men's Group D - Israel vs Paraguay - 7 PM IST
  • Men's Group D - Japan vs Mali - 9 PM IST
  • Men's Group A - France vs Guinea - 9 PM IST

Sunday July 28

  • Women's Group C - Brazil vs Japan - 5 PM IST
  • Women's Group A - New Zealand vs Colombia - 5 PM IST
  • Women's Group C - Spain vs Nigeria - 7 PM IST
  • Women's Group B - Australia vs Zambia - 7 PM IST
  • Women's Group A - France vs Canada - 9 PM IST
  • Women's Group B - United States vs Germany - 9 PM IST

Tuesday July 30

  • Men's Group C - Dominican Republic vs Uzbekistan - 3 PM IST
  • Men's Group C - Spain vs Egypt - 3 PM IST
  • Men's Group B - Ukraine vs Argentina - 5 PM IST
  • Men's Group B - Morocco vs Iraq - 5 PM IST
  • Men's Group A - United States vs Guinea - 7 PM IST
  • Men's Group A - New Zealand vs France - 7 PM IST
  • Men's Group D - Paraguay vs Mali - 9 PM IST
  • Men's Group D - Israel vs Japan - 9 PM IST

Wednesday July 31

  • Women's Group C - Japan vs Nigeria - 5 PM IST
  • Women's Group C - Brazil vs Spain - 5 PM IST
  • Women's Group B - Zambia vs Germany - 7 PM IST
  • Women's Group B - Australia vs United States - 7 PM IST
  • Women's Group A - New Zealand vs France - 9 PM IST
  • Women's Group A - Colombia vs Canada - 9 PM IST

Friday August 2

  • Men's Quarter-final - 3 PM IST
  • Men's Quarter-final - 5 PM IST
  • Men's Quarter-final - 7 PM IST
  • Men's Quarter-final - 9 PM IST

Saturday August 3

  • Women's Quarter-final - 3 PM IST
  • Women's Quarter-final - 5 PM IST
  • Women's Quarter-final - 7 PM IST
  • Women's Quarter-final - 9 PM IST

Monday August 5

  • Men's Semi-final - 6 PM IST
  • Men's Semi-final - 9 PM IST

Tuesday August 6

  • Women's Semi-final - 6 PM IST
  • Women's Semi-final - 9 PM IST

Thursday August 8

  • Men's Bronze Medal Match - 5 PM IST

Friday August 9

  • Women's Bronze Medal Match - 3 PM IST
  • Men's Gold Medal Match - 6 PM IST

Saturday August 10

  • Women's Gold Medal Match - 5 PM IST
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"Looking at the Olympics performance, its unfortunate that we didn’t win a medal": Mary Kom hints to make a comeback in Pro-Boxing

Notably, so far only three Indian boxers have won medals in the Olympics – Vijender Singh (bronze in Beijing 2008), Mary Kom (bronze in London 2012) and Lovlina Borgohain (bronze in Tokyo 2020).

Payal Debnath

Sep 30, 2024, 12:30 PM

"Looking at the Olympics performance, its unfortunate that we didn’t win a medal": Mary Kom hints to make a comeback in Pro-Boxing

Six-time world champion MC Mary Kom expressed disappointment over the poor performance of Indian boxers in the Paris Olympics 2024. She said that being a medal winner, it is natural that she feels bad.

Also Read: Cricket versus "Sports": A friend or a foe?

India had sent a team of six boxers to the Paris 2024, which included two men and four women. It also included Tokyo Olympics bronze medalist Lovlina Borgohain and world champion Nikhat Zareen.

Mary Kom expressed her desire to re-enter professional boxing

Mary Kom expressed her desire to re-enter professional boxing, stating, "I am planning to make a comeback.I will try to make a comeback in pro-boxing." In the same event, she shared her happiness in participating in sports-promoting events but remained concerned about India's performance at the Olympics. 

'We will assess what needs to be done'

Mary Kom told IANS during the Army Sports Conclave, "Looking at the Olympics performance, its unfortunate that we didn’t win a medal in the 2024 Olympics. We will assess what needs to be done moving forward and what shouldn’t be done,"

India's boxing campaign was disappointing 

Lovlina (women's 75kg) missed out on a historic second medal at the Paris Olympics and lost to China's Li Qian in the quarterfinals. At the same time, in the men's 71 kg category, Nishant Dev had reached the quarter-finals, but he had to face defeat from Marco Verde of Mexico.

Two-time world champion Nikhat Zareen (women's 50kg), Commonwealth Games champion Amit Panghal (men's 51kg) and Preeti Pawar (women's 54kg) lost in the round of 16 in their respective categories. Jasmine Lamboria (women's 57 kg) was eliminated in the round of 32. Overall, India's Paris Olympics boxing campaign was disappointing.

Also Read: Neeraj Chopra’s best throws: Here are all the top throws by javelin ace Neeraj Chopra

"As a world champion and medallist myself, its natural to feel disappointed. We'll focus on more practice and hard work for the upcoming tournaments," Mary Kom added.

Only three boxers achieved olympic medal

Notably, so far only three Indian boxers have won medals in the Olympics – Vijender Singh (bronze in Beijing 2008), Mary Kom (bronze in London 2012) and Lovlina Borgohain (bronze in Tokyo 2020).

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Cricket versus "Sports": A friend or a foe?

The "cricket versus sport" is an age-old fight between fans and athletes from different disciplines. But, does the sport cricket deserve all the hate?

Ritwika Nag

Sep 25, 2024, 10:52 AM

Cricket versus "Sports": A friend or a foe?

A lot of instances have seen cricket being differentiated from other sports. Especially, in South Asian countries, where cricket rules a fraternity, "sports" look doomed. An established "Cricket versus Sports" league is not a 2-month long tournament. It's an age-long duel with apparent results. But, is cricket guilty?

If we look back, Cricket was not as big as it is now. Restricted within the allies of a colonized country, cricket was just a time pass. 36 years to Independence, but a famous singer (Lata Mangeshkar) had to arrange a charity musical show to gather prize money for the 1983 World Cup Winners.

1983 World Cup- sportzpoint.com
The image of Kapil lifting the World Cup trophy from the iconic Lord's balcony. Photo Collcted.

India gained some confidence since then. the biggest boost came after the win in the inaugurating T20 World Cup Win. 2007, 24the September, exactly 20 years back, the seed of the cash-rich league got sown. 

Indian Premier League, started in 2008, is the biggest source of money earning for BCCI. Keeping aside BCCI, the neighbouring cricketing nations have their cricket board more powerful than the other boards. But is this a fault of Cricket?

"Athletes" ignites the fire of "Cricket versus Sport" League

India won its second T20I World Cup after ending its 11 years of drought. The fans who were frustrated for a decade finally got one thing to celebrate. The Marine Drive got flooded with people. The Wankahde Stadium showed all its suppresed love to the team.

World Cup celebration- sportzpoint.com
The Indian team received a grand welcome at the  Mumbai's Marine Drive that was followed by a felicitation ceremony at the Wankhede Stadium. AP

Felicitations came from their respective state governments. BCCI provided a huge lump of prize money to the players and the support staff.

But this has triggered athletes from different sports. Names like Chirag Shetty and Saina Nehwal came into the limelight criticizing the sport. When Shetty wanted equal recognition for India's win in the last Uber Cup, Saina went a step ahead. Her view was simple- people wouldn't even hate cricket even if she did so. But, why would someone hate cricket?

This is not a once or twice-told story. This widespread competition with cricket is not new. But is cricket a foe to other sports? Here are a few stories of "influence" and "idolization" in the recent past, not only from India but from neighbors too.

Sri Lanka Cricket funded CWG participating athletes.

Palitha Bandara recorded a distance of 44.20 meters and won the silver medal for Sri Lanka. Photo collected- sportzpoint.com
Palitha Bandara recorded a distance of 44.20 meters and won the silver medal for Sri Lanka. Photo collected

The pre-2022 Commonwealth Games has seen an economic crisis in Sri Lanka. Not just economic, but the life on the island was distressed. The then Prime Minister Rajadhakshya fled from the country. Sri Lanka since its independence faced their record crisis.

The country fell short of food and fuel. The pandemic had already hit the Sports authorities. The crisis increased the hardships. They ran out of money. The situation was so pathetic that the boards couldn't manage transport to send the accessories to the athletes

At a point, the country thought of withdrawing its name from the Birmingham CWG. But at that very moment, Sri Lanka Cricket stepped in.

The board contributed 22 million Sri Lankan Rupees to the athletes participating. They hosted Australia and gathered the amount, despite the fears of the crowd ruining it.

Cricket Sri Lanka tried to cover all the funds. However, the athletes still had limited athleisure. CWG authorities too came in help for the athletes. Sri Lanka finished the CWG Campaign with four medals (one silver and three bronze).

Pakistan Cricket Board- the unsung sponsor for Arshad Nadeem

Arshad nadeem
Arshad Nadeem Won the gold medal for Pakistan, at Paris Olympics. Photo coutesy: Olympics

The Paris Olympics Gold medallist Arshad Nadeem was initially an age-group cricket player, His focus later shifted to javelin through which Pakistan got its first medal after 1992.

Arshad Nadeem registered a monstrous throw of 92.97 metres sealing the gold for his country. Earlier he won the silver at the 2023 World Athletics Championships, Budapest, with a throw of 87.82 meters. He gave Pakistan’s first-ever medal at the World Athletics Championships.

But what did Pakistan give him? ignorance! The Commonwealth champion earlier expressed that he has been using a javelin for the last 8 years. His bosom friend and admirer Neeraj Chopra from India tweeted, urging the Pakistan Government to buy Nadeem news javelins.

Nadeem hails from Punjab's Miyan Channu village. Struggling themselves, the villagers funded him for his Olympic campaign. Added, that it was the Pakistan Cricket Bard who sponsored him.

PCB also financed Nadeem and his coach Salman Fayyaz Butt's air tickets.

Read also: A Bronze costs just USD 100: Trembling Future of Pakistan Hockey Team

BCCI's baby steps for Olympians

Earlier BCCI secretary Jay Shah announced financial aid for the Olympians.BCCI granted Rs. 8.5 Crores (approximately $1.03 million) to the Indian Olympic Association for their Olympics campaign.

Recently a new NCA (National Cricket Academy) is near completion. The old existing facilities at the M. Chinnaswamy Stadium in the city center will be upgraded to a multi-sport training facility.

Apart from the cricketers, it will open doors for the Olympians too. NCA will have new facilities that will let them train there.

The new facilities will have World-Class Playing Grounds will have:

  • 45 Practice Pitches: A variety of pitches to cater to different training needs.
  • Indoor Cricket Facilities: For year-round practice and skill development.
  • Olympic-Sized Swimming Pool: To aid in recovery and cross-training for athletes.
  • State-of-the-Art Training and Recovery Facilities: Equipped with the latest sports science technology to help athletes maintain peak physical condition and recover efficiently from injuries.

Cricketer- "athlete" collaboration

When one section came forward criticizing the fame, the other one took it handy to make their own.

Mahi's influence

Speaking about Swapnil Kusale, he himself mentioned that he doesn't follow any other sport apart from shooting. But he follows Mahendra Singh Dhoni. Kusale, who is an Indian Railways employee is a ticket checker like Dhoni. It took him 12 years to feature in the Olympics. And take India's first ever 10m Rifle position 3 medal. The Asian Games Champion accepted that MS's calm personality helps him to stay calm in chaos.

The Kohli aggression

One of the biggest heartbreak for any badminton fan was Lakshya Sen's exit from the Olympics without a medal. The Chinese Lee Zii Jia shattered Sen's bronze medal dream. 

But Sen's popularity is still unmatched in the sports arena. Even though he is "big," he still wants to "be the Virat Kohli of Indian badminton in coming years." In "The Ranveer Show" podcast he expressed his admiration for Kohli.

The other name that comes in the list is Nitesh Kumar. The Olympic Champion in the Men's Singles SL3 category is a Kohli fan. His winning celebration had some glimpses of Kohli's aggression.

But Nitesh's love for Kohli is not limited to celebrations. After succumbing to a deadly injury in Vizag, he started upgrading his badminton skills. Not only that, he delved himself into fitness, inspired by the 2013 version of Kohli.

The Wall looks upon The Wall

PR Sreejesh- sportzpoint.com
P.R Sreejesh celebrated in his unique style after winning the bronze medal at paris. (Reuters Photo)

Soon after retirement, Indian Men's Hockey team goalkeeper P.R. Sreejesh was assigned to train the junior hockey team. The two-time Olympic Bronze medallist was delighted to get this role. he not only talked about the future prospects but did mentioned about Rahul Dravid.

"The Wall" of Indian Hockey looked upon "The Wall" of Indian Cricket when it came to coaching. The way Dravid devoted himself to training the cricketing juniors, Seejesh is looking forward to doing the same for his sports.

Read also: Hockey India decides to retire jersey No. 16 in honor of goalkeeper PR Sreejesh

Cricket is another sport

The 2028 Olympics will feature Cricket after 128 years. The brand value of Virat Kohli played a pivotal role in the addition of cricket. But as Sunil Chhetri, the Indian former captain of Indian Football once said, Cricket excelling is great for that country. Then, how does that justify other sports not getting the "love" cricket gets?

How does that justify Chirag Shetty repeatedly slipping down on the court, in the Olympics quarterfinal, having his partner Sattwikraj Rankireddy as the lone warrior? 

How does that justify the associations not getting enough funds and definitely investing to find talent?

How does that justify archers failing to read the wind in bigger stages?

It's an open-ended question. Is it cricket the enemy, or the system? Is cricket actually an enemy or a friend in need?

Next Article

China Open 2024: Malvika Bansod enters Super 1000 quarterfinals for the first time by defeating top seed Kirsty Gilmour

The 23-year-old badminton player achieved this victory a day after defeating the Paris Olympics 2024 bronze medalist Gregoria Mariska Tunjung of Indonesia. However, Malvika Bansod is the only Indian shuttler left in the competition.

Payal Debnath

Sep 19, 2024, 10:17 AM

China Open 2024: Malvika Bansod enters Super 1000 quarterfinals for the first time by defeating top seed Kirsty Gilmour

Indian badminton player Malvika Bansod continued her brilliant form and entered the Super 1000 quarter-finals for the first time by winning a tough match against her higher ranked opponent Kirsty Gilmour at the China Open 2024 in Changzhou on Thursday.

Also Read: India at Paralympics: Medals by every edition

Malvika Bansod, BWF ranking 43rd, toiled hard for one hour and five minutes before defeating two-time Commonwealth Games medalist and world number 25 Gilmour of Scotland 21-17 19-21 21-16 in the women's singles round-of-16 match.

Earlier defeated Paris Olympics bronze medalist

The 23-year-old player achieved this victory a day after defeating the Paris Olympics 2024 bronze medalist Gregoria Mariska Tunjung of Indonesia. 

However, Malvika Bansod, the only Indian shuttler left in the competition, faces a tough challenge as she will face fourth seed and two-time world champion Akane Yamaguchi of Japan in the last eight stage.

Although the Japanese shuttler has won both the matches against Malvika, the Indian shuttler came close to defeating  Yamaguchi and she is hopeful that she will be able to register victory this time.

Malvika's sensational performance in pre-quarterfinals

In the opening game against Gilmour, Malvika was down 11-5 at the break. The Indian shuttler brought down the deficit to two points at 16-14 and then won seven of the next eight points to go one game up in the contest. Gilmour, drew on her experience to mount a comeback and close a tight second game.

Malvika surged to an eight-point lead at 10-2 in the decider. She later extended her advantage to 20-11. Gilmour fought back with five consecutive points to make it 20-16 but the late fightback proved too little for Malvika, who comfortably sealed her spot in the quarter-finals.

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Vinesh Phogat, Manu Bhaker and Neeraj Chopra's brand value multiply up to six times post Paris Olympics 2024

Indian athletes Vinesh Phogat, Neeraj Chopra and Manu Bhaker's brand value rose by nearly six times after their success at the Paris Olympics 2024.

Koushik Biswas

Aug 21, 2024, 9:16 AM

Vinesh Phogat, Manu Bhaker and Neeraj Chopra's brand value multiply up to six times post Paris Olympics 2024

Indian athletes Manu Bhaker, Neeraj Chopra and Vinesh Phogat's brand value was boosted after the Paris Olympics 2024 where India bagged six medals. Manu Bhaker became India's only female athlete to bag multiple medals at a single Olympic while Neeraj Chopra had to be satisfied with a silver in javelin. However, wrestler Vinesh Phogat had to return home with disappointment despite qualifying for the final in the women's 50kg category. But, that did not stop her brand value from rising to nearly three times.

Manu Bhaker bags a 1.5 cr deal with Thumbs Up

India at Olympics: Every medal India won at the Olympics - sportzpoint.com
Manu Bhaker won two medals in shooting for India at the Paris Olympics 2024.

Shooter Manu Bhaker won bronze in women's 10-metre air pistol and then won another bronze medal in the mixed 10-metre air pistol team event alongside Sarabjot Singh. This success made Manu an overnight celebrity in India and after returning home with those two medals she has been making huge brand deals which boosted her brand value on a large scale.

Manu used to charge INR 25 Lakhs per deal before the Paris Olympics 2024. But, after the success at the Olympics, her endorsement deal now has surged up to six times, helping her grab an INR 1.5 cr deal with Thumbs Up.

Read Also | India at Olympics: Every medal India won at the Olympics 

Neeraj Chopra's brand value rose to INR 330 Cr.

Every Neeraj Chopra records you should know - Sportzpoint.com
Neeraj Chopra won India's only silver medal at the Paris Olympics 2024.

India's golden boy Neeraj Chopra was already one of the highest-paid Indian athletes barring from cricketers. Though Neeraj could not defend his gold medal in Paris, his brand value rose by 30-40%. As per a report by NDTV, Neeraj's brand value is now USD 40 million or INR 330 crore.

Read Also | Every Neeraj Chopra records you should know

Vinesh Phogat now charges INR 1 cr per brand deal

Explained: What is the weigh-in rule in Wrestling? Why was Vinesh Phogat disqualified from Paris Olympics 2024? - sportzpoint.com
Vinesh Phogat had to return empty-handed despite qualifying for the finals of Women's 50kg event.

On the other hand despite qualifying for the finals of the Women's 50kg wrestling event and becoming the first Indian women wrestler to achieve the feat, Vinesh Phogat had to return empty-handed after failing the weigh-in on the final day by 100 gms. Though Manu had appealed for a silver medal to the Court of Arbitration of Sport (CAS), her appeal was declined.

Read Also | Explained: What is the weigh-in rule in Wrestling? Why was Vinesh Phogat disqualified from Paris Olympics 2024?

Despite a sad end to her Paris Olympics journey, Manu has been seen as a hero in India and was given a grand welcome when she returned home. Her performance in the Summer Olympics surged her brand value by a huge number. As per the Economic Times, Manu used to charge INR 25 lakhs per brand deal and is now charging INR 75 lakhs to 1 Cr. per deal.

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India's largest contingent to compete in Paris Paralympics 2024

After the conclusion of the Paris Olympics 2024, the city will now host the Paralympic Games from August 28. The PCI released a list of 84 para-athletes who will represent the country at the forthcoming Paris Paralympics 2024.

Payal Debnath

Aug 14, 2024, 11:53 AM

India's largest contingent to compete in Paris Paralympics 2024

After the conclusion of the Paris Olympics 2024, the city will now host the Paralympic Games from August 28. This time India is sending its largest contingent to the Paris Paralympics 2024 to be held from 28 August to 8 September. 

Indian Paralympic Committee (PCI) President Devendra Jhajharia said on Tuesday that India is sending its 84-member contingent in 12 sports to the Paris Paralympics 2024.

Also Read: Largest refugee team set to compete at Paris Paralympics

Amit is the most experienced, Sheetal is the youngest

Amit Kumar Saroha is the most experienced player in India's 84-member contingent, while Sheetal Devi is the youngest. Discus thrower Amit is going to participate in his fourth Olympics, while 17-year-old Sheetal from Jammu and Kashmir will contend for a medal in archery. Sheetal had won two gold and one silver medal in the Para Asian Games 2022.

10 para-athletes from Rajasthan

10 athletes from Rajasthan will contend for medals in the Paris Paralympics 2024. Avani Lekhara, Mona Agarwal, Nihal Singh, Rudransh Khandelwal, and Amir Ahmad Bhat will present the challenge in the para shooting. 

Sundar Singh Gurjar and Sandeep will participate in athletics, Anita in rowing, Shyam Sundar Swami in archery, and Krishna Nagar in badminton. Krishna is the defending champion and will defend the title in his category.

India showed their best-ever performance in Tokyo Paralympics

India showed an excellent performance at the Tokyo Paralympics where they had won 19 medals. India sent a contingent of 54 Indian athletes in Tokyo. In addition, India also won five gold medals at that tournament, which led to their best-ever finish, 24th position, at the Paralympics.

Also Read: Hockey India decides to retire jersey No. 16 in honor of goalkeeper PR Sreejesh

Indian athletes for the Paris Paralympics 2024:

Para Archery

  • Harvinder Singh: Men's Recurve
  • Pooja: Women's Recurve
  • Rakesh Kumar: Men's Compound
  • Shyam Sundar Swami: Men's Compound
  • Sarita: Women's Compound
  • Sheetal Devi: Women's Compound

Para Athletics

  • Deepthi Jeevanji: Women's 400m T20 
  • Simran: Women's 100m T12, Women's 200m T12
  • Preethi Pal: Women's 100m T35, Women's 200m T35
  • Rakshita Raju: Women's 1500m T11
  • Dilip Mahadu: Men's 400m T47
  • Sumit: Men's javelin Throw - F64
  • Sandeep: Men's javelin Throw - F64
  • Ajeet Singh: Men's javelin Throw - F46
  • Rinku: Men's javelin Throw - F46
  • Navdeep: Men's javelin Throw - F41
  • Parveen Kumar: Men's javelin Throw - F57
  • Sandeep Sanjiy Sargar: Men's javelin Throw - F64
  • Sundar Singh Gurjar: Men's javelin Throw - F46
  • Dipesh Kumar: Men's javelin Throw - F54
  • Bhavanaben Ajabaji Chaudhary: Women's javelin Throw - F46
  • Yogesh Kathuniya: Men's Discus Throw - F56
  • Kanchan Lakhani: Women's Discus Throw - F53
  • Karamjyoti: Women's Discus Throw - F55
  • Sakshi Kasana: Women's Discus Throw - F55
  • Dharambir: Men's Club Throw - F51
  • Pranav Soorma: Men's Club Throw - F51
  • Amit Kumar: Men's Club Throw - F51
  • Praveen Kumar: Men's High jump -T64
  • Nishad Kumar: Men's High Jump -T47
  • Mariyappan Thangevelu: Men's High Jump -T63
  • Shailesh Kumar: Men's High Jump -T63
  • Sharad Kumar: Men's High Jump -T63
  • Ram Pal: Men's High Jump -T47
  • Sachin Sarjerao: Men's Shot Put - F46
  • Manu: Men's Shot Put - F37
  • Ravi Rangoli: Men's Shot Put - F40
  • Mohd Yasser: Men's Shot Put - F46
  • Rohit Kumar: Men's Shot Put - F46
  • Arvind: Men's Shot Put - F35
  • Soman Rana: Men's Shot Put - F57
  • Hokato Hotazhe Sena: Men's Shot Put - F57
  • Bhagyashri Madhavrao Jadhav: Women's Shot Put - F34
  • Amisha Rawat: Women's Shot Put - F46

Para-Badminton 

  • Manoj Sarkar: Men's Singles SL3
  • Nitesh Kumar: Men's Singles SL3, Mixed Doubles SL3-SU5
  • Suhas Yathiraj: Men's Singles SL4, Mixed Doubles SL3-SU5
  • Tarun: Men's Singles SL4
  • Sukant Kadam: Men's Singles SL4
  • Krishna Nagar: Men's Singles SH6
  • Sivarajan Solaimalai: Men's Singles SH6, Mixed Doubles SH6
  • Manasi Joshi: Women's Singles SL3
  • Mandeep Kaur: Women's Singles SL3
  • Palak Kohli: Women's Singles SL4, Mixed Doubles SL3-SU5
  • Manisha Ramdass: Women's Singles SU5
  • Thulasimathi Murugesan: Women's Singles SU5, Mixed Doubles SL3-SU5
  • Nithya Sre Sivan: Women's Singles SH6, Mixed Doubles SH6

Para Canoe

  • Prachi Yadav: Women's Va'a Single 200m VL2
  • Yash Kumar: Men's Kayak Single 200m -KL1
  • Pooja Ojha: Women's Kayak Single 200m -KL1

Para Cycling

  • Arshad Shaik: Road - Men's C2 Ind. TimeTrial, Road - Men's C1-3 Road Race, Track - Men's C1-3 1000m Time Trial, Track - Men's C2 3000m Ind. Pursuit
  • Jyoti Gaderiya: Road - Women's C1-3 Ind. TimeTrial, Road - Women's C1-3 Road Race, Track - Women's C1-3 500m Time Trial, Track - Women's C1-3 3000m Ind. Pursuit

Blind Judo

  • Kapil Parmar: Men's -60kg J1
  • Kokila: Women's -48kg J2

Para Powerlifting 

  • Paramjeet Kumar: Men's up to 49kg
  • Ashok: Men's up to 63kg
  • Sakina Khatun: Women's up to 45kg
  • Kasthuri Rajamani: Women's up to 67kg

Para Rowing

  • Anita: PR3 Mix Dbl Sculls-PR3Mix2x
  • Naryana Konganapalle: PR3 Mix Dbl Sculls-PR3Mix2x

Para Shooting 

  • Amir Ahmad Bhat: P3 - X 25m Pistol SH1
  • Avani Lekhara: R2 - W 10m Air Rfl Std SH1, R3 - X 10m Air Rfl Prn SH1, R8 - W 50m Rifle 3 Pos. SH1
  • Mona Agarwal: R2 - W 10m Air Rfl Std SH1, R6 - X 50m Rifle Prone SH1, R8 - W 50m Rifle 3 Pos. SH1
  • Nihal Singh: P3 - X 25m Pistol SH1, P4 - X 50m Pistol SH1
  • Manish Narwal: P1 - M 10m Air Pistol SH1
  • Rudransh Khandelwal: P1 - M 10m Air Pistol SH1, P4 - X 50m Pistol SH1
  • Sidhartha Babu: R3 - X 10m Air Rfl Prn SH1, R6 - X 50m Rifle Prone SH1
  • Sriharsha Devaraddi Ramakrishna: R4 - X 10m Air Rfl Std SH2, R5 - X 10m Air Rfl Prn SH2
  • Swaroop Mahavir Unhalkar: R1 - M l0m Air Rifle St SH1
  • Rubina Francis: P2 - W 10m Air Pistol SH1

Para Swimming 

  • Suyash Narayan Jadhav: Men's 50m Butterfly - S7

Para Table Tennis

  • Sonlben Patel: Women's Singles - WS3, Women's Doubles - WD10
  • Bhavinaben Patel: Women's Singles - WS4, Women's Doubles - WD10

Para-Taekwondo

  • Aruna: Women K44 -47kg
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