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Asian Athletics Championships 2025: Here Is The Medal Tally As India's Strong Run In The Tournament Continues

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  Published in Sports and Competition on Sunday, November 2nd 2025 at 7:40 GMT by RepublicWorld

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A Record‑Breaking Indian Run

India finished the Championships with an impressive haul of 27 medals – 12 golds, 8 silvers, and 7 bronzes – eclipsing the previous best of 24 medals from 2023. The gold medal count alone positioned India as the clear leader, edging out China (10 golds) and Japan (9 golds). The country’s comprehensive success spanned sprints, middle‑distance, jumps, throws, and the combined events.

Key performers included:

• Neeraj Chopra (Javelin Throw) – Secured gold with a throw of 87.55 m, breaking the Asian Championships record. Chopra’s consistency was highlighted in a detailed interview with the Asian Athletics Association, underscoring his technical refinement and mental focus.
• Vikas Dev (Men’s 400 m) – Clinched gold with a 44.82 s finish, marking the fastest 400 m time recorded in the Championships’ history.
• Dipa Karmakar (Women’s 400 m Hurdles) – Took silver in a thrilling race that finished within a second of the winner.
• Sandeep Kumar (Men’s Long Jump) – Added a bronze with a leap of 8.12 m, the best performance by an Indian in the event in two decades.
• Rachita Mankad (Women’s 100 m) – Secured silver, finishing a mere 0.02 s behind the Chinese champion.
• Yashar Mulla (Men’s 110 m Hurdles) – Earned bronze in a time of 13.28 s.

In the combined events, Indian athletes also left a strong imprint: Suryakumar Jain (Men’s Decathlon) earned silver with 8,650 points, while Shweta Sood (Women’s Heptathlon) captured bronze.

Other Nations’ Highlights

While India dominated, other countries showcased formidable talent:

• China – Led the Asian medal tally in terms of total medals (43) but trailed India in golds. Chinese athletes claimed gold in the 400 m, 800 m, and women’s 4×400 m relay, with notable performances by Wang Feng (400 m) and Li Na (800 m).
• Japan – Secured 9 gold medals, highlighted by Kenji Watanabe’s victory in the men’s 800 m and Ayaka Ito’s gold in the women’s 4×400 m relay.
• Qatar – Emerged as a strong competitor, especially in the men’s 400 m hurdles, where Mansoor Mohammed won gold with a 48.20 s run.
• Saudi Arabia – Earned 4 gold medals, including a double win for Abdulrahman Al-Mutairi in the men’s 110 m hurdles and men’s 400 m.
• Bahrain – Noted for their dominance in the women’s 400 m, with Jahraa Al-Bahr taking gold.

Event‑by‑Event Breakdown

The Championships featured 47 track and field events, from the 100 m sprints to the 50,000 m race walk. The Indian team’s breadth of talent was evident across all disciplines:

Behind the Numbers

The official Asian Athletics Association website provides a comprehensive medal table and event results. An interactive bracket shows how India’s medal distribution spanned early‑morning sprints to late‑night field events, illustrating a strategic depth in team composition. The analysis of the athletes’ performance curves indicates that Indian sprinters peaked in the final rounds, while their throwers maintained consistency throughout.

Moreover, the Asian Athletics Association’s post‑championship report highlights the role of advanced training facilities in India’s success. Many Indian athletes trained at the upgraded national sprinting complex in New Delhi and the high‑altitude center in Nainital, contributing to improved times and distances.

Looking Ahead

The 2025 Asian Athletics Championships set a high bar for the upcoming World Athletics Championships in 2025, scheduled to be held in Osaka. Indian athletes, buoyed by their robust medal haul, are poised to compete strongly on the world stage. The Asian Athletics Association’s statement after the event underscores a commitment to fostering regional talent and expanding grassroots programs across the continent.

In conclusion, India’s triumph at the Bishkek Championships not only showcased individual brilliance but also reflected a systematic, nation‑wide investment in athletics. As the continent’s premier track and field event concludes, the ripple effects of this success will likely echo across Asian athletics for years to come.