How did India behave during the 2018 edition?

After 12 years apart, India is again among the top three in the AIBA Women's World Championship medal standings. The women's event, which ended on Saturday in New Delhi, saw India win four medals – 1 gold, 1 silver and 2 bronze. They matched the performance of the 2008 edition where India had exactly the same record. India's best performance at the Women's World Boxing Championships remains the eight medals won in 2006. This tournament was held in New Delhi.

The efforts of the four Indian medalists – Mary Kom, Sonia Chahal and Simrajit Kaur and Lovlina Borgohain – helped the team to finish third in the overall standings. There were six other boxers who took the ring for India but failed to win a medal.

Overview of India's performance over the years:

Here is the gold book an aper u performance of the Indian boxers in KD Jadhav Ind end of the 10th stage.

Mary Kom (48kg)
Gold Medal

The last time India had won a gold medal at the championships of the Boxing world was in 2010, it was Mary Kom who had won it. Title. Eight years later, she won another gold, her sixth, to become the boxer with the most titles of all time in the women's category. Throughout the tournament, the 35-year-old remained untouchable in the ring. She easily beat the younger boxers and did not give the impression that her career was about to end.

Mary, deserving, was awarded the Best Boxer Award. ( Read more about the gold of Mary)

Pinki Jangra 51kg
Lost in quarters

With 51 kg as an Olympic category, the field was quality. Pinki reached the quarter-finals after hard work and tight decisions, but she failed to overtake North Korean opponent Pang Choi-mi, who eventually became the category champion. Although she can boast of this performance, the road ahead seems difficult. (Find out more)

Manisha Maun 54kg
Lost in quarters

Beating a world champion back is not a feat, but for Manisha, it was only the beginning. Dina Zholoman was not very happy with this decision but Manisha impressed both of the tournament. She needed to win a medal in New Delhi, but in the quarter-finals she lost a tight decision against Stoyka Petrova. However, if there is one young person who could be India's medal hope for a long time, Manisha will figure at the top of the list. (Find out more)

Sonia Chahal 57kg
Silver Medal

As a 21-year-old woman, Sonia hit over her weight to win a 57kg category medal, one of the most competitive in women's boxing. On her way to the final, she defeated reigning world champion Stanimira Petrova and continued on her way to the finals. However, she lost her final against Germany's Wahner. Sonia, however, is far from being a finished product.

Sarita Devi 60kg
Lost in the neighborhoods

Sarita is one of the few boxers to have continued since the start of the Women's World Championship. But the 2018 edition has not been fruitful for her. After winning her first fight, she lost to eventual champion Kellie Harrington of Ireland. The best part of Sarita's boxing style is that she loves to attack. But his weak defense makes her vulnerable to attacks by her opponents. It was a similar story in New Delhi.

Simranjit Kaur 64kg
Bronze Medal

The Punjab boxer had a sensational start to the tournament by imposing an impressive slugfest against the American Amelia Moore . Simranjit, more cautious, then qualified for the semi-finals against Megan Reid and Amy Broadhurst. She won the bronze medal after losing to Chinese Dan Dou, future champion. (Find out more)

Lovlina Borgohain 69 kg
Bronze Medal

Lovlina was one of the most impressive boxers of India in the tournament. Although technically crude, she fought with a big heart. In the semifinal, Chen Nien-chin was the best of luck. This tournament may be the best learning experience for the Assam girl since she will box in the Olympic weight clbad and will attempt to qualify for Tokyo. (Find out more)

Saweety Boora 75kg
Lost in the first round

The heaviest weight categories have not been the strong point from India, but for the former world medalist Boora, he was a chance to add another medal. Unfortunately, she lost in the first round against Polish Elzbieta Wojcik and did not progress.

Bhagyabati Kachari 75kg
Lost in quarters

Another Assam boxer who could have been a medalist for India, but she was beaten decisively in quarters by Colombian Jessica Sinisterra. Kachari admitted that she was lacking strength in the category but that the tournament proves that she had the potential, but that she should perhaps consider moving to a lower weight category.

Seema Poonia + 81kg
Lost in Quarter 19659002] Seema enjoying only a few entries in the heavier weight category of women's boxing, she is excluded from the first round, which gives him direct access to the quarter-finals. But that was all. Xiaoli Zang from China has clearly dominated. A win could have given Seema a bronze medal. It did not have to be.