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New Indian Express
5 days ago
- Sport
- New Indian Express
Haryana sweep team titles at sub junior national boxing meet
GREATER NOIDA: Haryana's young boxing brigade delivered a stunning all-round performance at the 4th Sub Junior (U-15) Boys and Girls National Boxing Championships, clinching the overall team titles in both the categories. Competing against the best emerging talent from across India at Galgotias University, Haryana's boxers combined skill, power and consistency to finish atop the standings ahead of Services in the boys' division and girls' competition. The championship took place in the presence of SpiceJet's Chairman and Managing Director, Ajay Singh who also honoured Dr. Dhruv Galgotia, CEO of Galgotias University. The event was also graced by Shri Jayant Chaudhary, Hon'ble Minister of State for Skill Development & Entrepreneurship and Minister of State for Education and Olympic medalist Vijender Singh, along with other dignitaries who witnessed the spirited contests from ringside. In the boys' category, Haryana secured 4 gold, 2 silver and 6 bronze medals to claim the team crown, while Services followed closely with 5 gold, 4 silver and 9 bronze. Uttar Pradesh rounded off the podium with 2 gold, 1 silver and 2 bronze. Haryana's charge was led by clean-sweep wins from Ravi Sihag (49–52kg) and Sanchit Jayani (55–58kg), alongside solid podium finishes across weight classes. The girls' team mirrored this success, producing champions in multiple divisions including Garima (35–37kg), Princi (49–52kg), Sunaina (58–61kg), Jivika (61–64kg) and Radhika Sharma (67–70kg). Services finished second overall, with gold medalists like Navya (52–55kg) and Nishalini Muthukumar (43–46kg), while Maharashtra claimed third place with standout wins from Riya Shinde (30–33kg) and Ovi Adwant (46–49kg). Haryana's dominance was further reflected in the final team rankings, with the state securing the top spot in both boys' and girls' categories. In the boys' division, Haryana (4 Gold, 2 Silver, 6 Bronze – 47 pts) took home the crown, followed by Services (5 Gold, 4 Silver, 9 Bronze – 38 pts) and Uttar Pradesh (2 Gold, 1 Silver, 2 Bronze – 34 pts), with Uttarakhand and Tamil Nadu completing the top five. The girls' team rankings saw Haryana once again lead the table (5 Gold, 4 Silver, 5 Bronze – 57 pts), ahead of Services (3 Gold, 3 Silver, 6 Bronze – 42 pts) and Punjab (2 Gold, 2 Silver, 3 Bronze – 33 pts), while Tamil Nadu and Maharashtra rounded out the top five. Special awards went to S Obrait Meccades of Tamil Nadu (Best Boxer – Boys), Abhijeet Tehlan of Services (Best Challenger – Boys), Trushana Vinayak Mohite of Services (Best Boxer – Girls) and Nayana Yahvi S. of Karnataka (Best Challenger – Girls), highlighting individual brilliance amid intense competition. Final Results Boys: 30–33kg – Gold: S. Santhosh (TN), Silver: Saurav (CHD), Bronze: Manan (DEL), Nitin Mehla (PUN). 33–35kg – Gold: Yash Nikam (MAH), Silver: Rohit Pothina (SSCB), Bronze: Subhdeep Singh (PUN), Sohan Kumar (DEL). 35–37kg – Gold: S. Obrait Meccades (TN), Silver: Dikshant Rajain (SSCB), Bronze: Sanskar Atram (MAH), Yishu Nath Mukhi (JHA). 37–40kg – Gold: Gowtham Ganagalla (AP), Silver: Aneeraj Choudhary (RAJ), Bronze: Ashish Sardar (JHA), Ayush Piyush Bhosale (SSCB). 40–43kg – Gold: Niya Chery (ARU), Silver: Mascoori Ramcharan (TEL), Bronze: Sachin Kumar (HAR), R Sai Harish (SSCB). 43–46kg – Gold: Nongpoknganba Meitei (MAN), Silver: A. Dharshan (TN), Bronze: Rudraksh Singh (SSCB), Md Zayan Ahmed (ASM). 46–49kg – Gold: Aman Kumar (UTK), Silver: Chirag (SSCB), Bronze: Kartik (CHD), Yash (HAR). 49–52kg – Gold: Ravi Sihag (HAR), Silver: Reri Kongsar Jeba (ARU), Bronze: Harshvardhan Jeena (SSCB), Vighneswarar N. (TN). 52–55kg – Gold: Mohd Yasser (J&K), Silver: Nelson Khwairakpam (MAN), Bronze: Mohit Bhandari (UTK), D. Sakthi (TN). 55–58kg – Gold: Sanchit Jayani (HAR), Silver: Anik Babra (UP), Bronze: Kartik Adhikari (UTK), Laksh Thakran (DDNH). 58–61kg – Gold: Akash Kumar Singh (UP), Silver: Abhijeet Tehlan (SSCB), Bronze: Golkonda Abhinav (TEL), Bhavishya (RAJ). 61–64kg – Gold: Manish Koranga (UTK), Silver: Konkan Kishan (ASM), Bronze: Varnit Malik (UP), Yaiphaba Meitei (MAN). 64–67kg – Gold: Arpit Bishnoi (HAR), Silver: Bigson Meitei (MAN), Bronze: Lakshay Phogat (UP), Calvin Anthony (KAR). 67–70kg – Gold: Bhavya Pratap (UP), Silver: Meet (SSCB), Bronze: Milind K Borah (ASM), Ashtitva Thapa (UTK). 70–70+kg – Gold: Tanish (HAR), Silver: Yamanveer Jawandha (PUN), Bronze: Viren Chhabri (DEL), Manish Kumar (RAJ). Girls: 30–33kg – Gold: Riya Shinde (MAH), Silver: Kritika (PUN), Bronze: Jeevitha Ponnada (AP), Komal (HAR). 33–35kg – Gold: Raju (HAR), Silver: M. Kaviya (TN), Bronze: Komalpreet Kaur (PUN), Kundana Somasree (AP). 35–37kg – Gold: Garima (HAR), Silver: Niharika Bokka (AP), Bronze: Laxmi Kumari (JHA), Arti Kumari (DEL). 37–40kg – Gold: Priyakshi Gogoi (ASM), Silver: S. Sarah Tamil (TN), Bronze: Kanchan (PUN), Tamanna (HAR). 40–43kg – Gold: Ishika Zambre (MAH), Silver: Hanshika Attri (DEL), Bronze: Alekya (AP), Ekampreet Kaur (SSCB). 43–46kg – Gold: Nishalini Muthukumar (SSCB), Silver: Diviyabatti Devi Konthouj (MAN), Bronze: Reet Kumari (UTK), Juli Doley (ASM). 46–49kg – Gold: Ovi Adwant (MAH), Silver: Nayana Yahvi S. (KAR), Bronze: Shine Vimal (CHD), Khushi Rana (SSCB). 49–52kg – Gold: Princi (HAR), Silver: Mandisha Sahu (AP), Bronze: Reet Kaur (SSCB), V. Harshitha (TN). 52–55kg – Gold: Navya (SSCB), Silver: Samruddhi Shinde (MAH), Bronze: Anshu (HAR), Manjot Kaur (CHD). 55–58kg – Gold: Pragati Raj (BIH), Silver: Tannvi (HAR), Bronze: Gargi Raut (MAH), Kosturi Gogoi (ASM). 58–61kg – Gold: Sunaina (HAR), Silver: S. Swathika (TN), Bronze: Ishmeet Kaur (PUN), Vaishnavi Yadav (UP). 61–64kg – Gold: Jivika (HAR), Silver: Neha Powdel (ASM), Bronze: Hemavathi S. (TN), Vridhi (PUN). 64–67kg – Gold: Trushana Vinayak Mohite (SSCB), Silver: Priyanshi Saini (RAJ), Bronze: Suman Rani (HAR), Priyanshi Naidu (MP). 67–70kg – Gold: Radhika Sharma (HAR), Silver: K. Banu Srimathi (TN), Bronze: Ipsa Mehta (UP), Nitya Pandey (GUJ). 70–70+kg – Gold: G. Monshika (TN), Silver: Manveer Kaur (PUN), Bronze: Mansi J Suvarna (KAR), Alisha Satiya (DEL).


India Today
20-06-2025
- Business
- India Today
India gains momentum in QS world university rankings as new institutions make global debut
India has recorded its strongest performance yet in the QS World University Rankings 2026, with 54 institutions now featured — a fivefold increase from just 11 in 2015. What makes this year especially notable is the entry of eight Indian universities into the global rankings for the first time, the highest number of debutants from any cohort includes a mix of promising private and public institutions: IIT Gandhinagar, Galgotias University, Ashoka University, Shiv Nadar University, CHRIST (Deemed to be University), LPU, Kalinga Institute of Industrial Technology, and Manav Rachna International Institute of Research and Studies (MRIIRS). Their inclusion signals a clear shift — global recognition is no longer limited to legacy institutions but is expanding to next-gen universities focused on innovation, industry alignment, and global research total of 54 universities are featured this year making India the fourth most represented country, after the United States, the United Kingdom and China. The rise has been swift and steady. From just 11 ranked institutions in 2015, India has recorded a remarkable five-fold increase over the decade. This makes India the fastest-rising G20 nation in the rankings. This year's results reflect a growing global appreciation for India's academic strength. Indian universities are earning recognition for their quality, research output and contribution to global on Galgotias University getting ranked 15th among top private universities and 43rd among all Indian universities, Dr. Dhruv Galgotia, CEO of Galgotias University said, 'This is a proud moment for Galgotias University. Breaking into the QS Rankings is a reflection of our commitment to world-class education, cutting-edge research, and holistic development of our students. We dedicate this achievement to our outstanding faculty, students, and partners who continue to push the boundaries of excellence.'advertisementHighlights for Indian institutions from QS World University Ranking 2026Only the United States (192), the United Kingdom (90), and Mainland China (72) have more universities ranked than India.48 percent of India's ranked universities improved their positions compared to the previous Indian institutions feature in the global top Delhi leads the Indian contingent. It is ranked 123rd globally, rising from 150th in Madras recorded one of the biggest jumps, rising 47 places from 227 in 2025 to 180 in 2026.A total of 12 Indian Institutes of Technology (IITs) feature in the list, highlighting their strong presence in global academia. Five Indian institutions feature in the global top 100 for Employer Reputation. This reflects strong industry confidence in Indian Indian universities rank among the world's top 100 for Citations per Faculty. Their average score of 43.7 is higher than that of Germany, the United Kingdom and the United now has a diverse mix of public and private institutions represented, including central universities, deemed-to-be universities, and technical institutes. The QS World University Rankings 2026 are among the most credible global assessments, drawing data from over 16 million research papers and feedback from 151,000 academics and 100,000 employers. This year introduces a new metric—International Student Diversity—and refined scoring for sharper presence in the rankings has never been stronger. With 54 institutions featured and eight making their debut, India is now the fourth most represented country. The surge in Indian institutions featuring in the list reflects the impact of the National Education Policy 2020, enhanced research focus, and growing global partnerships. The rise of both legacy institutions and emerging private universities signals a broader shift with India steadily positioning itself as a global hub for high-quality, future-ready education. Must Watch