Commonwealth Games 2026 Day 10 Results: India finished with 39 medals

India finished off a stellar campaign at the 2026 Glasgow Games with 13 gold medals.
The Commonwealth Games 2026 concluded on Sunday, and it was a disappointing final day for the Indian contingent as they suffered defeats across both judo and cycling, denying them a 40th medal.
The final day started with Ishroop Narang, who kept India’s hopes flickering with a gutsy run in the women’s 78kg judo. She got past Nicole Wood of Scotland in the Round of 16, only to run into Emma Reid of England in the quarter-finals, where a Waza-ari followed by a pin sealed an Ippon defeat.
That should have been it, but Narang fought her way back through the repechage, beating Cameroon’s Georgika Wesly Djengue Moune in a match that had its fair share of drama.
It set up a bronze medal bout against Canada’s Coralie Godbout, but the Indian came up short there too, going down by Yuko and finishing the event empty-handed.
Elsewhere on the mat, Avtar Singh and Yash Ghanghas both bowed out early in the men’s heavyweight categories, losing to Cyprus’ Aristos Michael and Wales’ Joshua Whitehouse, respectively, at the Commonwealth Games 2026.
Cycling didn’t offer much cheer either. Ronaldo Singh Laitonjam clocked 1:04.191 to finish 10th in the men’s 1000m time trial, while Dinesh Kumar and Harshveer Singh Sekhon both crashed out of qualifying for the 40km points race.
The last realistic shot at a medal came from 16-year-old para cyclist Lisha Das, the youngest athlete in India’s squad, who rode a solid 1:34.410 in the C4-C5 1000m time trial final but had to settle for sixth. With that, the curtain came down on India’s Glasgow 2026 journey.
Despite the final day performance, finishing with 39 medals, which includes 13 gold, 17 silver and 9 bronze medals, at a competition that had a noticeably slimmed-down sports programme is no small feat. India will finish comfortably in the top five of the medal table, well clear of other Asian nations.
With Ahmedabad set to host the 2030 Commonwealth Games, this campaign gives India both promise and motivation for the next home edition.
A home Games, with the potential of a fuller sporting programme, and the kind of depth India is now building across disciplines, could help the nation visualise the dream of breaching the triple-digit medal mark on home soil.
Updated India Results – Commonwealth Games 2026 (Day 10, August 2)
Judo
- Ishroop Narang defeated Nicole Wood (Scotland) to qualify for the Women’s 78 kg quarter-finals.
- Ishroop Narang lost to Emma Reid (England) in the Women’s 78 kg quarter-finals.
- Ishroop Narang defeated Georgika Wesly Djengue Moune (Cameroon) in the Women’s 78 kg repechage to qualify for the bronze medal bout.
- Ishroop Narang lost to Coralie Godbout (Canada) in the Women’s 78 kg bronze medal match.
- Avtar Singh lost to Aristos Michael (Cyprus) in the Men’s 100 kg round of 16.
- Yash Ghanghas lost to Joshua Whitehouse (Wales) in the Men’s +100 kg round of 16.
Cycling
- Ronaldo Singh Laitonjam finished 10th in the Men’s 1000 m Time Trial Final with a timing of 1:04.191.
- Dinesh Kumar finished 11th in the Men’s 40 km Points Race First Round with four points, failing to qualify for the final.
- Harshveer Singh Sekhon was eliminated after recording a Did Not Finish (DNF) in Heat 1 of the qualifying round.
Para Cycling
- Lisha Das finished sixth in the Women’s C4-C5 1000 m Time Trial Final with a timing of 1:34.410.
How many medals did India win on Day 10 (August 2) at the Commonwealth Games 2026?
India did not win any medals on Day 10 (August 2) of the Commonwealth Games 2026.
How many medals have India won at the Commonwealth Games 2026 after the end of Day 10 (August 2)?
At the end of Day 10, India won a total of 39 medals—13 Gold, 17 Silver, 9 bronze.
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Aniruddh Seshadri Iyer is a passionate sports journalist at Khel Now, specializing in tennis and Olympic sports. An engineer by training, he found his storytelling passion through iconic Grand Slam and Olympic moments. Known for sharp analysis and insightful coverage, he draws inspiration from Novak Djokovic’s resilience. Outside journalism, he enjoys reading, traveling, and playing the guitar.