India's preparation for upcoming Tokyo Olympics

 As we are going towards Tokyo Olympic next year, let's see how we performed in Asian and World Championships in 2019.


Archery
Asian (Bangkok, Thailand)
1 Gold, 2 Silver, 4 Bronze
World ('s-Hertogenbosch, Netherlands)
0 Gold, 1 Silver, 2 Bronze

Athletics
Asian (Doha, Qatar)
3 Gold, 7 Silver, 7 Bronze
World (Doha, Qatar)
0 Gold, 0 Silver, 0 Bronze (Created 3 new National Records)

Badminton
Asian (Wuhan, China)
0 Gold, 0 Silver, 0 Bronze
World (Basel, Switzerland)
1 Gold, 0 Silver, 1 Bronze

Boxing
Asian (Bangkok, Thailand)
2 Gold, 4 Silver, 7 Bronze
World (Men : Yekaterinburg, Women : Ulan-Ude, Russia)
0 Gold, 2 Silver, 4 Bronze

Cycling 
(As this is new sport, considering Junior Asian and World Championship performance of Track Cycling. There are also BMX, Mountain and Road Cycling)
Asian (Jakarta, Indonesia)
4 Gold, 4 Silver, 2 Bronze
World (Frankfurt, Germany)
1 Gold, 1 Silver, 1 Bronze

Fencing
Asian (Chiba, Japan)
0 Gold, 0 Silver, 0 Bronze
World (Budapest, Hungary)
0 Gold, 0 Silver, 0 Bronze (Bhawani Devi reached R16 in Women's Sabre)

Judo
Asian Pacific (Fujairah, UAE)
0 Gold, 0 Silver, 0 Bronze
World (Tokyo, Japan)
0 Gold, 0 Silver, 0 Bronze

Gymnastics (Only Artistic)
Asian (Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia)
0 Gold, 0 Silver, 1 Bronze
World (Stuttgart, Germany)
0 Gold, 0 Silver, 0 Bronze

Rowing
Asian (Chungju, South Korea)
1 Gold, 2 Silver, 2 Bronze
World (Ottensheim, Austria)
0 Gold, 0 Silver, 0 Bronze

Shooting
Asian (Doha, Qatar)
5 Gold, 10 Silver, 11 Bronze
World (No World Championships this year, mentioning results of 5 World Cups)
21 Gold, 6 Silver, 3 Bronze

Squash (Non Olympic Sport)
Asian Individual (Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia)
2 Gold, 0 Silver, 0 Bronze
World (Men: Doha, Qatar; Women: Cairo, Egypt)
0 Gold, 0 Silver, 0 Bronze

Swimming, Synchronized Swimming, Water Polo and Diving
No Asian Championships
15 Gold, 19 Silver, 18 Bronze at Asian Age Group Championships at Bengaluru, India.
World (Gwangju, South Korea)
0 Gold, 0 Silver, 0 Bronze (Created 3 new national Records in Swimming)

Table Tennis
Asian (Yogyakarta, Indonesia)
0 Gold, 0 Silver, 0 Bronze (Indian Men's Team and Sathiyan G reached Quarter)
World (Budapest, Hungary)
0 Gold, 0 Silver, 0 Bronze

Taekwondo
No Asian Championships this year
World (Manchester, united Kingdom)
0 Gold, 0 Silver, 0 Bronze

Weightlifting
Asian (Ningbo, China)
0 Gold, 3 Silver, 2 Bronze (Snatch and Clean-Jerk combined)
World (Pattaya, Thailand)
0 Gold, 0 Silver, 0 Bronze (Mirabai Chanu finished 4th in her category)

Wrestling
Asian (Xi'an, China)
1 Gold, 6 Silver, 9 Bronze
World (Nur-Sultan, Kazakhstan)
0 Gold, 1 Silver, 4 Bronze

Wushu (Non Olympic Sport)
No Asian Championships
World (Shanghai, China)
1 Gold, 2 Silver, 1 Bronze

Other than that let's mention some team events.
Hockey - Both Men's and Women's Team qualified for Olympics beating Russia and USA respectively.



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Asian Dream - China, Japan and India

Image
Many experts, politicians, scholars believe 21st century is going to be “Asian Century”. To make this a reality 3 countries should come and work together – Soaring Dragon, Rising Elephant and Assertive Godzilla i.e. China, India and Japan. Below are the reasons I would like to mention – 1. Nominal GDP wise top 3 Asian countries are China, Japan and India. In terms of PPP, the order is China, India and Japan. For a rising Asia, these 3 countries should join hands. 2. In terms of Forex Reserve, the Top 3 Asian economies are China (>$3 Trillion), Japan (> $1 Trillion) and India (> $500 Billion). Surprisingly these 3 nations are also top 5 in the World. 3. China, Japan and India also has 6 (JPX, SSE, SEHK, SZSE, BSE, NSE) out of World’s Top 12 biggest Stock exchanges in terms of Market capitalization. Imagine the enormous potential if we create something like Euronext in Asia. 4. China, Japan, South Korea, India and Taiwan are always featured in top 10 nation Fortune Global 2000 c
Read more

India's Supercomputer Journey

Image
 India's Supercomputer journey is no less than an astounding achievement. In 1987, USA declined when India asked to purchase Supercomputers, developed by CRAY thinking India may develop nuclear weapon from it. The CRAY supercomputer, designated No. 1205 by Cray, was built for the Indian Institute of Science in Bangalore but it was never delivered. At a conference at CSIR (Council of Scientific and Industrial Research), in 1987, Rajiv Gandhi was discussing this problem with many renowned Indian scientists. They expressed their discontent on the PM asking other countries to setup India’s supercomputer. DoE established the Centre for Development of Advanced Computing (C-DAC) with initial investment of Rs 300 million produced PARAM 8000 supercomputer in 1991. Dr. Vijay P. Bhatkar is known as Father of PARAM Series Supercomputer. Indian scientists developed their supercomputer by linking together as many as 256 small, readily available computers in a technique known as massive parallel
Read more