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India’s archers delivered a landmark evening, with the women’s recurve team securing a historic gold and the men’s and mixed combinations each taking silver. The results lifted India’s archery tally to seven medals — four gold, two silver and one bronze — underscoring the country’s growing depth in the sport.
Chikitha Taniparthi’s rise from a backyard archer to a double gold medallist in Japan is a story of patience, precision and quiet resilience. In a sport defined by millimetres and mental control, the Indian teenager’s breakthrough underscores both the depth of India’s emerging archery pipeline and the value of long-term development over instant fame.
Chikitha Taniparthi’s rise has been defined less by spectacle than by persistence: a backyard beginning, years of interrupted training, and a decisive breakthrough in Japan that delivered double gold. In a sport where composure is often the difference between podium and obscurity, the young Indian archer has turned quiet discipline into a compelling competitive edge.
Chikitha Taniparthi’s rise from a backyard archer to a double gold medallist in Japan is a study in delayed reward, technical discipline and quiet resilience. After years shaped by lockdown disruption and a snapped bowstring, the teenager has forced her way into India’s archery conversation with results that now demand attention.
Young Indian archer Chikitha’s rise to gold has been shaped as much by discipline at home as by training on the range. She has credited one of India’s most decorated compound archers, Abhishek Verma, for guiding her development, while her father’s decision to steer her away from karate and toward archery proved pivotal.
A young Indian champion’s rise in archery has been shaped by an intensely personal family story, with her father’s own sporting past and loss steering her toward the bow. She credits decorated compound archer Abhishek Verma for teaching, supporting and sharpening her game as she turned promise into gold.
India delivered a rare clean sweep in compound archery, with the mixed, women’s and men’s teams all finishing on top after a tense day of finals. Trailing by two points at one stage, the Indian archers showed remarkable composure under pressure to engineer a dramatic turnaround and secure a golden hat-trick.
Anay Gupta has been re-elected president of the All India Rubber Industries Association, extending his leadership at a time when the rubber sector is navigating cost pressures, policy shifts and uneven demand conditions. His return signals continuity for an industry body that has been active in advocacy, stakeholder engagement and efforts to strengthen the sector’s long-term competitiveness.
A lecturers' association has called for candidates from the Kalyana Karnataka region to be allowed to compete for Reserved-Category Pool (RPC) posts, arguing that the current approach risks narrowing opportunities in a region still grappling with long-standing educational and employment disparities. The appeal adds fresh pressure to the state’s recruitment framework, where questions of regional equity, reservation policy and administrative fairness remain politically sensitive.
The Association of Malayalam Movie Artists (AMMA) has filled key vacant posts in a leadership reshuffle, naming actors Asha Aravind and Sijoy Varghese as vice-presidents and Neena Kurup as treasurer. The appointments come after the resignations of Lakshmipriya and Jayan Cherthala, underscoring an effort to restore administrative stability in the crisis-hit body.
Banks across India are expected to operate normally on September 28 after the proposed strike by bank unions was deferred following discussions with the Indian Banks' Association. A high-level committee will now examine unresolved demands, including the issue of declaring Saturdays as holidays, while customers are advised to confirm local branch timings before visiting.
India’s domestic table tennis circuit has been jolted into confusion after an ad-hoc committee said a tournament backed by the Table Tennis Federation of India was not recognised. The ruling has deepened uncertainty over who controls the sport’s calendar, with players, organisers and state associations now facing immediate scheduling and eligibility questions.
The State Cabinet has approved payment of two instalments of dearness allowance and will soon convene an all-party meeting to shape a broader response to the monsoon shortfall, Minister for Information Ponguleti Srinivas Reddy said. With the state recording a rainfall deficit of about 17% at the close of the monsoon on Wednesday, the government is preparing consultations with farmers’ associations and experts before finalising mitigation measures.
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