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India stood fifth in the medal standings for the Aichi-Nagoya 2026 Asian Para Games in the October 21 table supplied to SportsLine, with 62 medals across the three colours. The table lists India’s haul as 14 gold, 22 silver and 26 bronze medals, placing the country level with Thailand on total medals but ahead in the displayed ranking.
China led the standings with 226 medals, comprising 107 gold, 62 silver and 57 bronze. Japan occupied second place with 100 medals, while Uzbekistan was third with 89. The Republic of Korea ranked fourth with 46 medals in the displayed table.
The supplied table credits India with 14 gold medals, 22 silver medals and 26 bronze medals. Together, those figures make up the listed total of 62. Bronze medals form the largest part of India’s tally in this snapshot, exceeding the gold count by 12 and the silver count by four.
India’s fifth-place position puts it just behind the Republic of Korea in the ranking order shown? No: the supplied image lists the Republic of Korea fourth with 46 medals and India fifth with 62. The ranking and totals in the image should be read as presented, though they do not follow a simple descending order by total medals for those two rows. The table itself is the basis for this update, and readers should check the live official medal standings for any revised ordering or figures.
Thailand is shown in sixth place with 62 medals, the same total as India. The image does not provide a separate tie-break explanation, so this report does not speculate on why India is placed above Thailand. It records the positions exactly as shown in the supplied standings.
China leads the displayed medal table with 226 medals: 107 gold, 62 silver and 57 bronze. Its total is more than three times India’s 62 medals in the snapshot. Japan is second with 100 medals, made up of 29 gold, 36 silver and 35 bronze, while Uzbekistan is third with 89, comprising 29 gold, 30 silver and 30 bronze.
The top three nations in the supplied table have all crossed the 89-medal mark, while the Republic of Korea is listed with 15 gold, 14 silver and 17 bronze for a total of 46. India’s 14 gold medals place it close to Korea’s gold count, but the table’s ranking reflects the full medal standings rather than gold medals alone.
The image is labelled for the Aichi-Nagoya 2026 Asian Para Games, scheduled from October 18 to 24, 2026. Since the competition was still underway on October 21, the figures should be treated as a snapshot rather than a final medal table. Standings can change as medal events conclude and results are officially confirmed.
The displayed data also highlights the scale of China’s lead and the close total between India and Thailand. Japan’s 100 medals are 38 more than India’s 62, while Uzbekistan’s 89 are 27 ahead of India. These comparisons describe the totals shown in the image and should not be taken as a final assessment of each delegation’s completed campaign.
For Indian supporters, the 62-medal total provides a quick overview of the country’s position during the Games. The medal table combines performances across the programme rather than reflecting any single sport, so it is best read alongside individual event reports and official results as they become available.
SportsLine’s update is based on the medal standings image supplied for October 21. Because the image does not identify a precise capture time or provide a downloadable official results sheet, readers should consult the official Aichi-Nagoya 2026 Asian Para Games website for the latest live standings before quoting the figures as final.
The top six entries in the supplied table are: China, first with 226 medals; Japan, second with 100; Uzbekistan, third with 89; Republic of Korea, fourth with 46; India, fifth with 62; and Thailand, sixth with 62. The inconsistency between the stated positions and total counts for Korea and India is preserved here rather than silently corrected. The official live table should be checked for the current ranking and any revised figures.
