Bronze  

India is placed fourth in the overall medals' tally with seven gold, eight silver and seven bronze medals for a total of 22 at the premier International Shooting Sport Federation (ISSF) showpiece, which is also the first qualifying event for the 2020 Olympic Games

Vikas Krishan won a bronze at Jakarta after failing to turn up for the semi-final contest due to a cut above his eye suffered during an earlier bout.

Anjum Moudgil finished second on the podium behind South Korean Hana Im and ahead of bronze-medallist Eunhea Jung also from South Korea.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi, in a series of tweets, hailed the Indian athletes for their performance at the Asian Games 2018, which concluded in Indonesia on Sunday.

The win marks the highest point of Amit's meteoric rise to the top, starting with an Asian Championships bronze last year. A world quarter-finalist, Amit Panghal claimed a silver in the Commonwealth Games

Akashdeep Singh opened the scoring in the third minute and Harmanpreet Singh doubled the lead in the 50th minute. Pakistan pulled one back through Muhammad Atiq two minutes later

With Amit’s gold, India now has 66 medals (14 gold, 23 silver, 29 bronze) at the 18th Asian Games. This is the nation’s best-ever tally surpassing the previous 65 from 2010 Games in Guangzhou

In boxing, Vikas Krishan had to pull out of his 75kg semi-final bout after he was declared medically unfit following an injury. However, he bagged a bronze

The 23-year-old Manika lost to China’s world number five Wang Manyu 1-4 (2-11, 8-11, 8-11, 11-6, 4-11)

Vikas Krishan had sustained an injury above his left eyelid during the pre-quarterfinal bout and it was aggravated in the last-eight match

Neeraj’s best throw in the competition was 85.73m. Being at the third place till the fifth round, the Indian was edged out in the sixth and final attempt by Germany’s Olympic champion Thomas Rohler who hurled the javelin to a distance of 85.76m