<p>Indian boxers dominated the Asian Youth Championships, notching up six gold medals along with nine silver and five bronze in the event where the women's competition was significantly depleted due to pullouts caused by Covid-19 related travel restrictions.</p>.<p>Preeti Dahiya (60kg), Sneha Kumari (66kg), Khushi (75kg) and Neha (54kg) clinched gold medals in the women's draw, which shrunk after several teams fielded smaller squads because of the travel restrictions.</p>.<p>Of the 10 women finalists, six directly made the finals because of small size of their respective draws.</p>.<p>Dahiya defeated Kazakhstan's Zuldyz Shayakmetova 3-2, while Sneha pummelled's UAE Rahmah Khalfan Almurshidi to force a stoppage. Khushi defeated Kazakhstan's Dana Diday 3-0 in bouts held late last night.</p>.<p><strong><a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/sports/cricket/ipl-2022-bcci-expects-rs-5000-crore-windfall-as-base-price-for-new-teams-kept-at-rs-2000-crore-1025369.html" target="_blank">Read | IPL 2022: BCCI expects Rs 5,000 crore windfall as base price for new teams kept at Rs 2,000 crore</a></strong></p>.<p>World youth bronze-medallist Bishwamitra Chongtham (51kg) and Vishal (80kg) were the gold-winners in the men's competition.</p>.<p>The silver-winners among women were Preeti (57kg), Khushi (63kg), Tanisha Sandhu (81kg), Nivedita (48kg), Tamanna (50kg) and Simran (52kg).</p>.<p>Vishvanath Suresh (48kg), Vanshaj (63.5kg) and Jaydeep Rawat (71kg) ended with silver medals in the men's competition.</p>.<p>Five Indian boxers, including one woman, had earlier claimed bronze medals in the youth event after losing in the semi-finals.</p>.<p>Among men, Daksh (67kg), Deepak (75kg), Abhimanyu (92kg) and Aman Singh Bisht (92+kg) bagged bronze medals while Lashu Yadav (70kg) ended with a bronze in the women’s category.</p>.<p>In the last edition of Asian Youth Championships, held in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, India had claimed 12 medals, including five gold.</p>.<p>The gold medallists in the youth category were awarded with $ 6,000 while $ 3,000 and $ 1,500 were given to the silver and bronze medal winners respectively.</p>.<p>India had earlier won eight gold, five silver and six bronze medals in the junior competition which was held simultaneously for the first time.</p>.<p>In all, India fetched 39 medals from the combined event, 14 of them gold.</p>.<p>"As a federation, we are committed to identify and promote more and more youngsters from across the country, ensuring best coaching and guidance to groom them into future champions at the elite level," said Boxing Federation of India President Ajay Singh.</p>.<p>"I am sure the valuable experience gained in such a big tournament will help these boxers to carve a strong path for themselves," he added.</p>
<p>Indian boxers dominated the Asian Youth Championships, notching up six gold medals along with nine silver and five bronze in the event where the women's competition was significantly depleted due to pullouts caused by Covid-19 related travel restrictions.</p>.<p>Preeti Dahiya (60kg), Sneha Kumari (66kg), Khushi (75kg) and Neha (54kg) clinched gold medals in the women's draw, which shrunk after several teams fielded smaller squads because of the travel restrictions.</p>.<p>Of the 10 women finalists, six directly made the finals because of small size of their respective draws.</p>.<p>Dahiya defeated Kazakhstan's Zuldyz Shayakmetova 3-2, while Sneha pummelled's UAE Rahmah Khalfan Almurshidi to force a stoppage. Khushi defeated Kazakhstan's Dana Diday 3-0 in bouts held late last night.</p>.<p><strong><a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/sports/cricket/ipl-2022-bcci-expects-rs-5000-crore-windfall-as-base-price-for-new-teams-kept-at-rs-2000-crore-1025369.html" target="_blank">Read | IPL 2022: BCCI expects Rs 5,000 crore windfall as base price for new teams kept at Rs 2,000 crore</a></strong></p>.<p>World youth bronze-medallist Bishwamitra Chongtham (51kg) and Vishal (80kg) were the gold-winners in the men's competition.</p>.<p>The silver-winners among women were Preeti (57kg), Khushi (63kg), Tanisha Sandhu (81kg), Nivedita (48kg), Tamanna (50kg) and Simran (52kg).</p>.<p>Vishvanath Suresh (48kg), Vanshaj (63.5kg) and Jaydeep Rawat (71kg) ended with silver medals in the men's competition.</p>.<p>Five Indian boxers, including one woman, had earlier claimed bronze medals in the youth event after losing in the semi-finals.</p>.<p>Among men, Daksh (67kg), Deepak (75kg), Abhimanyu (92kg) and Aman Singh Bisht (92+kg) bagged bronze medals while Lashu Yadav (70kg) ended with a bronze in the women’s category.</p>.<p>In the last edition of Asian Youth Championships, held in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, India had claimed 12 medals, including five gold.</p>.<p>The gold medallists in the youth category were awarded with $ 6,000 while $ 3,000 and $ 1,500 were given to the silver and bronze medal winners respectively.</p>.<p>India had earlier won eight gold, five silver and six bronze medals in the junior competition which was held simultaneously for the first time.</p>.<p>In all, India fetched 39 medals from the combined event, 14 of them gold.</p>.<p>"As a federation, we are committed to identify and promote more and more youngsters from across the country, ensuring best coaching and guidance to groom them into future champions at the elite level," said Boxing Federation of India President Ajay Singh.</p>.<p>"I am sure the valuable experience gained in such a big tournament will help these boxers to carve a strong path for themselves," he added.</p>