<p>Tokyo Olympic medallist boxer Lovlina Borgohain was out-punched in the lop-sided final to settle for a silver while Parveen Hooda signed off with a bronze medal at the Asian Games here on Wednesday.</p>.<p> Borgohain, the reigning world Asian champion, was thrashed by home favourite and two-time Olympic medallist Li Qian in the 75kg final.</p>.<p> With Borgohain's loss, India's campaign came to an end. The country's boxers thus signed off with five medals including one silver and four bronze.</p>.Asian Games: Dipika-Harinder duo advances to mixed doubles squash final, Abhay-Anahat loses.<p> Parveen couldn't overcome the height disadvantage against two-time world champion Lin Yu Ting of Chinese Taipei in the women's 57kg semifinal.</p>.<p> Parveen, who won the 63kg bronze at the 2022 World Championships, went down to Lin via a 5-0 unanimous verdict.</p>.<p> Standing at five feet and seven inches, Parveen was at a disadvantage against Lin because of her height, which made it difficult for her to land scoring punches.</p>.<p> Lin, on the other hand, capitalised on her two-inch advantage. The 2018 bronze medallist pounded Parveen with a range of punches while fighting from afar.</p>.<p> Trailing on all five cards, Parveen tried a more aggressive approach in the second round but the 27-year-old Lin used her experience to ward off the Indian's blows by using her nimble feet.</p>.<p> Parveen did find success sporadically but that was not enough to convince the judges as Lin kept on landing punches consistently.</p>.<p> Lin, who has three World Championships medals to her name, had also grabbed a bronze in the 2023 edition earlier this year, but was disqualified after she failed an eligibility test.</p>.<p> The 23-year-old Indian has already secured an Olympic quota for next year's Paris Games.</p>.<p> Parveen thus became the fourth Indian boxer to leave with a bronze medal at this edition of the Games.</p>.<p> Two-time world champion Nikhat Zareen (50kg), Preeti Pawar (54kg) and Narender Berwal (+92kg) all lost in their respective semifinals to sign off with bronze medals. </p>
<p>Tokyo Olympic medallist boxer Lovlina Borgohain was out-punched in the lop-sided final to settle for a silver while Parveen Hooda signed off with a bronze medal at the Asian Games here on Wednesday.</p>.<p> Borgohain, the reigning world Asian champion, was thrashed by home favourite and two-time Olympic medallist Li Qian in the 75kg final.</p>.<p> With Borgohain's loss, India's campaign came to an end. The country's boxers thus signed off with five medals including one silver and four bronze.</p>.Asian Games: Dipika-Harinder duo advances to mixed doubles squash final, Abhay-Anahat loses.<p> Parveen couldn't overcome the height disadvantage against two-time world champion Lin Yu Ting of Chinese Taipei in the women's 57kg semifinal.</p>.<p> Parveen, who won the 63kg bronze at the 2022 World Championships, went down to Lin via a 5-0 unanimous verdict.</p>.<p> Standing at five feet and seven inches, Parveen was at a disadvantage against Lin because of her height, which made it difficult for her to land scoring punches.</p>.<p> Lin, on the other hand, capitalised on her two-inch advantage. The 2018 bronze medallist pounded Parveen with a range of punches while fighting from afar.</p>.<p> Trailing on all five cards, Parveen tried a more aggressive approach in the second round but the 27-year-old Lin used her experience to ward off the Indian's blows by using her nimble feet.</p>.<p> Parveen did find success sporadically but that was not enough to convince the judges as Lin kept on landing punches consistently.</p>.<p> Lin, who has three World Championships medals to her name, had also grabbed a bronze in the 2023 edition earlier this year, but was disqualified after she failed an eligibility test.</p>.<p> The 23-year-old Indian has already secured an Olympic quota for next year's Paris Games.</p>.<p> Parveen thus became the fourth Indian boxer to leave with a bronze medal at this edition of the Games.</p>.<p> Two-time world champion Nikhat Zareen (50kg), Preeti Pawar (54kg) and Narender Berwal (+92kg) all lost in their respective semifinals to sign off with bronze medals. </p>