India wrapped up its campaign at the 2026 Commonwealth Games with a fourth-place finish in the overall medal standings after a relatively quiet final day following Saturday’s record-breaking medal rush.

Having added 16 medals on Day 10, including a historic 10-medal haul in boxing, five medals in athletics and one in judo, India entered the final day with 39 medals (13 gold, 17 silver and 9 bronze). However, the contingent was unable to add to that tally on Sunday.

The closest India came to another podium finish was in judo, where 19-year-old Ishroop Narang mounted an impressive comeback in the repechage to reach the women’s 78kg bronze medal bout.

Earlier in the day, Ishroop had edged Scotland’s Nicole Wood with a Yuko in extra time to reach the quarter-finals before suffering an Ippon defeat to England’s former world medallist Emma Reid. She bounced back in the repechage, overturning an early deficit against Cameroon’s Georgika Moune with a decisive Waza-ari to book a place in the bronze medal contest.

Facing Canada’s Coralie Godbout, Ishroop forced the bout into golden score after a disciplined defensive display. But the experienced Canadian eventually found a Yuko in extra time, leaving the Indian to finish fifth.

India’s other judokas endured disappointing outings. Avtar Singh (100kg) lost to Cyprus’ Aristos Michael by Ippon in extra time in the Round of 16, while Yash Ghanghas (+100kg) bowed out after a Yuko defeat against Wales’ Joshua Whitehouse.

The cycling team also finished without a medal.

In the men’s 40km points race qualification, Harshveer Sekhon recorded a DNF after being lapped twice early in his heat, while Dinesh Kumar finished 10th in his qualification race to miss out on the final.

Later, Ronaldo Singh clocked 1:04.191 in the men’s 1000m time trial to finish outside the medal positions.

India’s final athlete in action at the Games was 16-year-old para cyclist Lisha Das, who clocked 1:34.410 to finish sixth in the women’s C4-C5 1000m time trial. Competing in her maiden Commonwealth Games, the youngster gained valuable international experience after also featuring in the individual pursuit earlier in the competition.

While the final day did not produce any additions to the medal tally, it did little to overshadow India’s impressive campaign in Glasgow.

The contingent leaves Scotland with 39 medals, highlighted by a record-breaking boxing performance, historic breakthroughs in athletics and strong displays across para sports, weightlifting and judo, finishing fourth in the overall medal standings behind Australia, England and Canada.