<p>World number one Divyansh Singh Panwar opened India's medals tally with a bronze in the men's 10m air rifle on the second competition day of the ISSF World Cup here on Saturday.</p>.<p>However, world number four in women's 10m air rifle, Anjum Moudgil had to settle for a fifth-place finish after shooting 187.8 in the final.</p>.<p>A 9.9 and a 9.7 hampered Moudgil's prospects as Mary Carolynn Tucker (251.5) and Alison Marie Weisz (250.4) grabbed the gold and silver medals, respectively, in a 1-2 for the USA.</p>.<p>Eszter Denes of Hungary bagged the bronze medal with 230.2 after being eliminated in a shoot-off.</p>.<p>Before the women's event, the 18-year-old Divyansh shot 228.1 to finish third on the podium at the Dr Karni Singh Shooting Range.</p>.<p>The other Indian participant in the final, Arjun Babuta, finished in fifth place after three scores below 10 in the eight-man final.</p>.<p>American Lucas Kozeniesky claimed the gold medal with 249.8, while Istvan Peni of Hungaria bagged silver with 249.7.</p>.<p>A 10.6 and 10.3 in the seventh series saw Divyansh survive elimination as Sergey Richter of Israel fell behind.</p>.<p>Divyansh, a Tokyo Olympic quota holder, shot 10.6 before bowing out with the bronze medal.</p>.<p>The win will do a world of good to the Jaipur-based Divyansh's confidence as he braces for the Tokyo Games. He was placed sixth in the 60-shot qualification with a total of 629.1, while Babuta was third with 631.8.</p>.<p>In the final, Babuta had one 9.9 in the first series followed by another 9.9 and 9.7 in the second.</p>.<p>Under pressure, the 22-year-old Babuta began the fourth series with one more 9.9 before being eliminated at fifth place with 185.5.</p>.<p>Moudgil, 27, qualified for the final by finishing an impressive second after aggregating 629.6 over six series of 60 shots. She is a Tokyo Games quota holder and will next compete in the tournament's 50m rifle 3-position event. </p>
<p>World number one Divyansh Singh Panwar opened India's medals tally with a bronze in the men's 10m air rifle on the second competition day of the ISSF World Cup here on Saturday.</p>.<p>However, world number four in women's 10m air rifle, Anjum Moudgil had to settle for a fifth-place finish after shooting 187.8 in the final.</p>.<p>A 9.9 and a 9.7 hampered Moudgil's prospects as Mary Carolynn Tucker (251.5) and Alison Marie Weisz (250.4) grabbed the gold and silver medals, respectively, in a 1-2 for the USA.</p>.<p>Eszter Denes of Hungary bagged the bronze medal with 230.2 after being eliminated in a shoot-off.</p>.<p>Before the women's event, the 18-year-old Divyansh shot 228.1 to finish third on the podium at the Dr Karni Singh Shooting Range.</p>.<p>The other Indian participant in the final, Arjun Babuta, finished in fifth place after three scores below 10 in the eight-man final.</p>.<p>American Lucas Kozeniesky claimed the gold medal with 249.8, while Istvan Peni of Hungaria bagged silver with 249.7.</p>.<p>A 10.6 and 10.3 in the seventh series saw Divyansh survive elimination as Sergey Richter of Israel fell behind.</p>.<p>Divyansh, a Tokyo Olympic quota holder, shot 10.6 before bowing out with the bronze medal.</p>.<p>The win will do a world of good to the Jaipur-based Divyansh's confidence as he braces for the Tokyo Games. He was placed sixth in the 60-shot qualification with a total of 629.1, while Babuta was third with 631.8.</p>.<p>In the final, Babuta had one 9.9 in the first series followed by another 9.9 and 9.7 in the second.</p>.<p>Under pressure, the 22-year-old Babuta began the fourth series with one more 9.9 before being eliminated at fifth place with 185.5.</p>.<p>Moudgil, 27, qualified for the final by finishing an impressive second after aggregating 629.6 over six series of 60 shots. She is a Tokyo Games quota holder and will next compete in the tournament's 50m rifle 3-position event. </p>