Full Indian medals tally, CWG 2022: India bags 55 medals ahead of final day in CWG 2022

The absence of shooting will severely dent India's medal haul at the Commonwealth Games 2022. In the last edition, India finished third behind Australia and England with 66 medals (26 gold, 20 silver and 20 bronze). Shooters won 16 of those, including seven gold. But India started the Birmingham Games on a strong note with weightlifters proving their worth.

India started the penultimate day's action at the Birmingham Games on a rousing note, winning multiple medals in athletics, including a rare one-two (Eldhose Paul and Abdulla Aboobacker in men's triple jump), and boxing (Nitu Ghanghas, Amit Panghal and Nikhat Zareen - all gold). The women's hockey team also won their bronze medal play-off. India won a total of 15 medals on Sunday.

Wrestling competitions got over on Saturday. And it's a perfect haul for India with all 12 of them winning medals.

Weighlifting competitions have completed on day 6 with India winning two more medals. The lifters have won an unprecedented ten medals in these Games to spur India's tally.

Commonwealth Games 2022 medal tally (top ten) on August 8

Rank	Country	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Australia	66	54	53	173
2	England	56	60	52	168
3	Canada	24	33	33	90
4	New Zealand	19	12	17	48
5	India	18	15	22	55
6	Scotland	12	11	26	49
7	Nigeria	12	9	14	35
8	Wales	8	6	13	27
9	South Africa	7	9	11	27
10	Northern Ireland	7	7	4	18
11-43	Others Combined	38	56	62	156

India's medal winners so far

Gold: Saikhom Mirabai Chanu (Weightlifting, Women's 49 kg), Jeremy Lalrinnunga (Weightlifting, Men's 67 kg), Achinta Sheuli (Weightlifting, Men's 73 kg); Lovely Choubey, Rupa Rani Tirkey, Pinki and Nayanmoni Saikia (Lawn Bowls, Women's Fours); Harmeet Desai, Sanil Shetty, Sharath Achanta, Sathiyan Gnanasekaran (Men's Team Table Tennis); Sudhir (Para-powerlifting, Men's heavyweight), Bajrang Punia (Wrestling, Men's Freestyle 65 kg), Sakshi Malik (Wrestling, Women's Freestyle 62 kg); Deepak Punia (Wrestling, Men's Freestyle 86 kg), Ravi Kumar Dahiya (Wrestling, Men's Freestyle 57 kg); Vinesh Phogat (Wrestling, Women's Freestyle 53 kg); Naveen Sihag (Wrestling, Men's Freestyle 74 kg), Bhavina Hasmukhbhai Patel (Para Table Tennis, Women's Singles, C 3-5), Nitu Ghanghas (Boxing, Women's 48 kg), Amit Panghal (Boxing, Men's 51 kg), Eldhose Paul (Men's Triple Jump), Nikhat Zareen (Boxing, Women's 50 kg); Sharath Achanta and Sreeja Akula (Table Tennis, Mixed Doubles).

Silver: Sanket Sargar (Weightlifting, Men's 55 kg), Bindyarani Sorokhaibam (Weightlifting, Women's 55 kg), Shushila Likmabam (Judo, Women's 48 kg); Vikas Thakur (Weightlifting, Men's 96 kg); Srikanth Kidambi, Satwiksairaj Rankireddy, B. Sumeeth Reddy, Lakshya Sen, Chirag Shetty, Gayathri Gopichand, Treesa Jolly, Aakarshi Kashyap, Ashwini Ponnappa, PV Sindhu (Badminton, Mixed Team); Tulika Maan (Judo, Women's +78 kg); Murali Sreeshankar (Men's Long Jump), (Wrestling, Women's Freestyle 57 kg); Priyanka Goswami (Women's 10,000 m Walk), Avinash Sable (Men's 3000 m Steeplechase); Sunil Bahadur, Navneet Singh, Chandan Singh, Dinesh Kumar (Lawn Bowls, Men's Fours), Abdulla Aboobacker (Men's Triple Jump), Achanta Sharath Kamal and Sathiyan Gnanasekaran (Table Tennis, Men's Doubles), Women's Cricket Team, Sagar Ahlawat (Boxing, Men's +92 kg).

Bronze: Gururaja Poojary (Weightlifting, Men's 61 kg), Vijay Kumar Yadav (Judo, Men's 60 kg), Harjinder Kaur (Weightlifting, Women's 71 kg); Lovepreet Singh (Weighlifting, Men's 109 kg); Saurav Ghosal (Squash, Men's Singles); Gurdeep Singh (Weighlifting, Men's 109+ kg), Tejaswin Shankar (Men's High Jump), Divya Kakran (Wrestling, Women's 68 kg); Mohit Grewal (Wrestling, Men's Freestyle 125 kg), Jaismine Lamboria (Boxing, Women's 60 kg), Pooja Gehlot (Wrestling, Women's Freestyle 50 kg), Pooja Sihag (Wrestling, Women's Freestyle 76 kg); Mohammad Hussamuddin (Boxing, Men's 57 kg); Deepak Nehra (Wrestling, Men's Freestyle 97 kg); Sonalben Manubhai Patel (Para Table Tennis, Women's Singles C3–5), Women's Hockey Team, Sandeep Kumar (Men's 10,000 m walk), Annu Rani (Women's Javelin Throw), Saurav Ghosal and Dipika Pallikal (Squash, Mixed Doubles), Kidambi Srikanth (Badminton, Men's Singles), Gayathri Gopichand and Treesa Jolly (Badminton, Women's Doubles).