India wins 64 medals in the just concluded CWG 2014

On 10th  and 11th day of Commonwealth Games, India won 13 medals (2 Gold, 7 Silver and 4 Bronze). The names of the medal winners are as follows:- Sl. No. Name of Athlete Event Medal 1. Joshana Chinappa / Dipika Pallikal Squash (Women’s Doubles) Gold 2. Devendro Laishram Boxing Light Weight (49 Kgs) Silver 3. Laishram Devi Boxing Light Weight (57-60 Kgs) Silver 4. Mandeep Jangra Boxing Welter -Weight – (69 kgs) Silver 5. Vijender Singh Boxing  Middle Weight (75 Kgs) Silver 6. Rajinder Rahelu Powerlifting (Heavyweight) Silver 7. P V Sindhu Badminton (Women Singles) Bronze 8. R V Gurusaidutt Badminton (Men Singles) Bronze 9. Sakina Khatun Powerlifting (Light Weight) Bronze 10. Arpinder Singh Athletics (Triple Jump) Bronze 11. Kashyap Parupalli Badminton (Men Singles) Gold 12. Ashwini Ponnappa / Jwala Gutta Badminton (Women Doubles) Silver 13. Sadar Singh / Akashdeep Singh / Birendra Lakar / Chinglensana Kangujam / Chandana Nikkin Thimmaiah / Danish Mujtaba / Dharamvir Singh / Gurwinder Chandi / Gurbaj Singh / Kothajit Khadangbam / Manpreet Singh / Sreejesh Parattu Raveendran / Rupinder Singh / Ramandeep Singh / Sunil Sowmarpet Vitalacharya / Raghunath Vokkaliga Ramachandra Hockey Men’s Silver Minister for Skill Development, Entrepreneurship, Youth Affairs and Sports Shri Sarbananda Sonowal    has congratulated all the medal winners.  P Country 1  ENG 58 59 57 2  AUS 49 42 46 3  CAN 32 16 34 4  SCO 19 15 19 5  IND 15 30 19  Parupalli Kashyap broke a 32-year jinx to claim the men’s singles badminton gold, while the women’s doubles pair of Jwala Gutta and Ashwini Ponnappa as also the men’s hockey team clinched silvers to cap an creditable Indian showing at the 20th Commonwealth Games which closed om Sunday. However, off the pitch, the arrest of two senior sports officials on separate charges of drunken driving and sexual assault came as a major embarrassment for the nation, which was earlier in the competition left red faced when a para powerlifter had to be pulled out of the Games and sent back home for failing an out—of—competition drug test conducted in June. The incidents took some of the sheen off the impressive 64 medal haul — 15 gold, 30 silver and 19 bronze — that ensured a fifth place finish in the leaderboard for India after England, Australia, Canada and hosts Scotland. It was India’s third best showing in the Commonwealth Games after the 100 plus bounty at home in Delhi four years back and the 69 medals they picked up at Manchester in 2002.