World Cup ’26
← Road to Da NangDa Nang · brackets read 7 September at 10:00 am

India’s Medal
Winners

The medal table counts India's medals. This page names the people who won them — all 34 of them, across 32 podiums, with the event, the partner and the rest of the draw they beat.

ATHLETES  34PODIUMS  32MEDALS  6G · 16S · 15B
India at Da Nang

34 names,
32 podiums

Read from the organisers’ own bracket pages — all 154 of them — rather than from any announcement. India’s medals are spread far wider than the marquee draws: 26 in the Amateur, 5 in the Junior, 1 in the Open / Pro.

Medals
6 gold, 16 silver, 15 bronze — 37in all, counting each medallist the way the organisers’ standings do.
Podiums
32 separate draws, of which 6 were won outright.
Athletes
34 named medallists, from a 60+ captain with three golds to the under-18 draws.
Team event
One more, not counted above: India took silver in the national-team Kids competition, beaten 3–0 by the United States in the final. That medal belongs to a squad rather than a named pair, so it sits on the medal winners page.
Read
7 September at 10:00 am IST, after the last final was played.
On the podium

The
photographs

24 medal ceremonies, from the under-18 draws to the 60+. Every frame is shown whole — nothing cropped away — so tap any one to see it full size.

Every medallist

India’s
medallists

Every Indian medallist at the Cup, ordered by what they won — gold first, then silver, then bronze — the same rule the medal table ranks nations by. Spellings are the brackets’ own; only capitalisation is tidied.

  1. Bhushan Akut

    1. GoldMen's Doubles60+ · ≥ 4.5with Thakurdas Rohira
    2. GoldMen's Singles60+ · ≥ 4.0
    3. GoldMixed Doubles60+ · ≥ 4.5with Elizabeth (Haj) Wilcox

  2. Fayrouz Zaidi

    1. GoldWomen's Singles40+ · ≥ 4.0
    2. SilverMixed Doubles40+ · ≥ 4.0with Siddharth Reddy

  3. Thakurdas Rohira

    1. GoldMen's Doubles60+ · ≥ 4.5with Bhushan Akut
    2. SilverMen's Singles60+ · ≥ 4.0

  4. Vivek Reddy

    1. GoldMen's Singles40+ · ≥ 4.5
    2. BronzeMen's Doubles40+ · ≥ 4.5with Sreekar Mothukuri

  5. Purvansh Patel

    1. GoldBoys' Singles18 UNDER · Junior

  6. Sanjana Sirimalla

    1. SilverWomen's DoublesALL AGES · ≥ 4.0with Sofia Andino
    2. SilverWomen's SinglesALL AGES · ≥ 4.5

  7. Siddharth Reddy

    1. SilverMen's Doubles40+ · ≥ 4.0with Vishal Choudhary
    2. SilverMixed Doubles40+ · ≥ 4.0with Fayrouz Zaidi

  8. D Ashritha Raju

    1. SilverGirls' Singles18 UNDER · Junior
    2. BronzeGirls' Doubles18 UNDER · Juniorwith Diya Mattipati

  9. Varsha Majmudar

    1. SilverWomen's Doubles50+ · ≥ 4.5with Pin Foo
    2. BronzeMixed Doubles50+ · ≥ 4.5with Hari Mohan

  10. Vignesh S

    1. SilverMen's Doubles30+ · ≥ 4.5with Nikhil Tummalapalli
    2. BronzeMen's Singles30+ · ≥ 4.5

  11. Vishal Choudhary

    1. SilverMen's Doubles40+ · ≥ 4.0with Siddharth Reddy
    2. BronzeMixed Doubles40+ · ≥ 4.0with Emily Thorn

  12. Aditya Singh

    1. SilverBoys' Doubles18 UNDER · Juniorwith M Shailesh Dharampuria

  13. Kiaan Contractor

    1. SilverMen's SinglesALL AGES · ≥ 4.0

  14. Kiran Salian

    1. SilverMen's Singles50+ · ≥ 4.0

  15. Lokesh Bhavsar

    1. SilverMen's Singles30+ · ≥ 3.5

  16. M Shailesh Dharampuria

    1. SilverBoys' Doubles18 UNDER · Juniorwith Aditya Singh

  17. Neha Arora

    1. SilverWomen's Singles40+ · ≥ 3.5

  18. Nikhil Tummalapalli

    1. SilverMen's Doubles30+ · ≥ 4.5with Vignesh S

  19. Petulia Balaji

    1. SilverWomen's Singles60+ · ≥ 3.0

  20. Prashanti Lakamsani

    1. SilverWomen's Singles50+ · ≥ 3.5

  21. Raghav Mallik

    1. SilverMen's Singles60+ · ≥ 3.0

  22. Diya Mattipati

    1. BronzeGirls' Doubles18 UNDER · Juniorwith D Ashritha Raju
    2. BronzeGirls' Singles18 UNDER · Junior

  23. Ajeet Bhardwaj

    1. BronzeMen's Doubles60+ · ≥ 4.0with Vasudevan Kothandaraman

  24. Debra Dcruz

    1. BronzeWomen's Doubles30+ · ≥ 3.5with Pankti Chheda

  25. Eswaran Annamalai

    1. BronzeMen's Singles60+ · ≥ 3.0

  26. Harsh Mehta

    1. BronzeMen's DoublesOPEN · Prowith D Thien Quang

  27. Naveen Tummala

    1. BronzeMen's Singles50+ · ≥ 3.5

  28. Pankti Chheda

    1. BronzeWomen's Doubles30+ · ≥ 3.5with Debra Dcruz

  29. Rocky Raghavan

    1. BronzeMixed Doubles50+ · ≥ 3.5with Beth Schiwy

  30. Roshan Mishra

    1. BronzeMen's Singles30+ · ≥ 3.5

  31. Shakuntala Devnani

    1. BronzeWomen's Singles60+ · ≥ 4.5

  32. Sreekar Mothukuri

    1. BronzeMen's Doubles40+ · ≥ 4.5with Vivek Reddy

  33. V Arpit Shah

    1. BronzeBoys' Singles14 UNDER · Junior

  34. Vasudevan Kothandaraman

    1. BronzeMen's Doubles60+ · ≥ 4.0with Ajeet Bhardwaj
Every podium

The
draws

Each of the 32 draws India medalled in, golds first, with the full podium — a medal is a result against a field, so the rest of it belongs here too. Indian names are marked.

2025 against 2026

From 7th
to 3rd

India finished 7th on debut in 2025 with a claimed 25 medals, of which the official release itemised only 19 by name. This year the organisers place them 3rd, and every medal below has a name attached to it.

2025 · debut7th8G · 8S · 9B · 25 claimed
2026 · Da Nang3rd6G · 16S · 15B · 34 named

Up 4 places, and 2 golds fewer. The 2025 total is itself disputed — the official release claims 25 while independent counts say 24 — which we set out in full on India’s 2025 medal record. The difference this year is that the names are checkable: every one of them traces to a bracket you can open.

How to read it

Questions

Why does this page count 37 Indian medals when the organisers' table says 34?
Two reasons. Their table counts every medallist, so a doubles pair who won together is two medals there and one here — a pair took one medal between them. And their brackets leave the nationality blank on a lot of rows (200 of the 749 medallists at this Cup have no flag at all), so a count taken from those tables misses Indians it cannot see. Where the same athlete is flagged on another draw, or is named on India's own squad and entry lists, we restore it.
Is this every Indian medal at the World Cup?
It is a floor, not a ceiling. Where a bracket row carries no flag and the athlete appears nowhere else we can check, we leave the flag blank rather than guess from a name — so a few Indian medals are almost certainly still missing. This page also counts individuals only: India's silver in the national-team Kids competition was won by a squad, and it is listed on the medal winners page instead. If you can see a name that should be here, tell us and we will check it against the draw.
How do you decide someone is Indian?
From the brackets' own flag, first. Where a row is blank, from the same athlete's flag on another draw in the same tournament, or from India's published squad and entry lists — matched on the whole name, exactly. Never from what a name looks like: no fuzzy matching and no surname guessing, either of which would put the wrong flag beside a real person.
Are the names spelled the way the organisers have them?
Spellings are exactly as the brackets publish them — we never correct a spelling, because that would mean editing someone's name on a guess. Capitalisation is the one thing we normalise: entrants typed their own names and plenty arrived in full caps or all lower case. A name that already mixes cases, like DeHeart or Van Reek, is left exactly as written.
Why do some events show two bronze medallists?
Where a division has no third-place playoff, both losing semi-finalists are placed third — the organisers' own rule. Divisions run as a round robin have no final at all; there, first, second and third come from the division's own standings table.

Names and spellings are as published by the organisers, with only capitalisation normalised. A medal is counted once per podium finish, so a pair who won together took one between them. Figures read 7 September at 10:00 am IST, with every final played.