
After 2018 World Championships as Indian Women won 4 medals, including World record equalling Gold by Mary Kom, Indian Women boxers are placed third behind Russia and China having won 32 medals, including 9 Gold medals, 7 silver medals and 16 Bronze medals. India’s 6 Gold medals have been won by Mary Kom. She also won a silver in the inaugural Championship of 2001. Beyond her, India had a rich medal crop in 2006 when they hosted the championships as three more women won the Gold medals. Before and after it is more about Bronze medals besides the two silver medals won by Usha Nagisetty (57 kg). Check all the medal winners from India after 2018 Women’s World Boxing Championships.
Indian Women Performance in 2014 World Championships
Indian Women Performance in 2018 World Championships
Indian Women’s Medal Tally
- Gold: 9
Silver: 7
Bronze: 16
Multiple Medal Winners
- Mary Kom: 6 Gold and 1 Silver
Laishram Sarita Devi: 1 Gold, 2 Bronze
Usha Nagisetty: 2 Silver
Kavita Chahal: 2 Bronze
Jyotsana Kumari: 2 Bronze
Chhotu Loura: 2 Bronze
Indian Finalists in Women’s World Boxing Championships
2001: 48 Kg: Mary Kom lost the final to win India’s First Medal (Silver)
2002:
- 45 Kg: Mary Kom won India’s First Gold
Bronze: Meena Kumari (48 Kg)
Karamjit Kaur (75 Kg)
Jyotsana (+81 Kg)
2005:
- 46 Kg: Mary Kom won India’s and her Second Gold
Bronze: Kalpana Chowdhury (50 Kg)
Laishram Sarita Devi (54 Kg)
Chenthittail Aswathimol (70 Kg)
Jyotsana Kumari (86 Kg)
2006:
- Gold: 46 Kg: Mary Kom won her Third Gold
52 Kg: Laishram Sarita Devi
63 Kg: Jenny R.L.
75 Kg: Lekha K.C.
Silver: N. Usha (57 Kg)
Bronze: Chhotu Loura (50 Kg)
Aruna Mishra (66 Kg)
Renu (80 Kg)
2008:
- Gold: Mary Kom (46 Kg) won her Fourth Gold
Silver: Usha Nagisetty (57 kg)
Bronze: Chhoto Loura (50 Kg)
Sarita Devi (52 Kg)
2010:
- Mary Kom (48 Kg) won her Fifth Gold
Bronze: Kavita Chahal (+81 Kg)
2012: Bronze: Kavita Chahal (+81 Kg)
2014:
- 45-48 Kg: Sarjubala (Silver)
81 Kg: Saweety (Silver)
2016: Sonia Lather (Silver in 57 Kg)
2018
- Gold: Mary Kom ((45-48 kg)
Silver: Sonia Chahal (54-57 kg)
Bronze: Lovlina Borgohain (64-69 kg)
Bronze: Simranjeet Kaur (64 Kg)
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