Commonwealth Games 2026 Day 4: Mirabai Chanu wins gold -Highlights

Swimming, Men's 4x200m Freestyle Relay: Srihari Nataraj guides India to final

The Indian quartet of Dhakshan Shashikumar, Aneesh Gowda, Aryan Nehra and Srihari Nataraj finished third in heat-2, clocking 7:39.48s

Dhakshan and Aneesh swam the first two legs for India, placing them third out of four teams.

India dropped to fourth by the time Aryan Nehra swam the next 200m.

With only one team to beat to qualify for the final, Srihari Nataraj gave it his all to overtake the third-placed Jersey swimmer in his first 100m.

Nataraj maintained the lead he gained to guide India through as the sixth-best team in the final.

Artistic Gymnastics, Men's Individual All-round Final: Tapan Mohanty starts with 12 points at Rings

Tapan Mohanty starts with a solid 12 points in the Rings and is currently at the top among three starters at this apparatus so far.

He was just 0.100 short of his score at Rings from the qualifying round but will hope to improve this in the coming Rotations.

Up next, he will be at his favourite apparatus, i.e, the Vault.

Up Next: Artistic Gymnastics, Men's Individual All-round Final: Tapan Mohanty in action

Tapan Mohanty will be in action for India in the Men's All-Round Individual Final at 4:40 PM IST

He will be competing across six rotations on six different apparatus, aiming to score the best in each and register a solid aggregate total that will decide the medalists.

There are 18 competitors in the final, with Tapan starting on the Rings Apparatus in the first rotation:

Here is the start list for Rings:

Weightlifting, Men's 60Kg Final: Rishikanta opens India's medal tally in weightlifting with a silver

The 28-year-old had a comparatively disappointing outing in Clean & Jerk, which cost him the gold medal as he could only lift 143 Kg (9 Kg less than his PB in 60Kg).

He finished with a total of 264 Kg (121 Snatch + 143 C&J) to win the silver medal in men's 60Kg behind Paris Olympics finalist Aniq Kasdan of Malaysia, who lifted 273 Kg.

Weightlifting, Men's 60Kg Final: Silver for Rishikanta Singh as he fails his final attempt at 151 Kg

Rishikanta Singh couldn't attempt a jerk in his final attempt and dropped the barbell after the Clean and settled for the silver medal with a total of 264 Kg.

He lost the gold medal to Aniq Kasdan, who had a total of 273 Kg with a successful lift of 152 Kg in the Clean & Jerk competition.

Weightlifting, Men's 60Kg Final: Rishikanta Singh fails his second attempt at 148 Kg

Rishikanta's gold chances are now hanging by a thread as he missed his attempt at 148 Kg and Aniq Kasdan lifted 149 Kg to now lead the competition with 270 Kg.

Rishikanta will need a minimum lift of 151 kg in his final attempt to topple Kasdan.

Weightlifting, Men's 60Kg Final: Aniq Kasdan takes the lead with a 145 Kg lift on his first attempt

Current Standings:

Aniq Kasdan (MAS): 266 Kg

Rishikanta Singh (IND): 264Kg

Joshua Mboya (KEN): 260 Kg

Weightlifting, Men's 60Kg Final: Rishikanta Singh starts his Clean & Jerk with 143Kg

Rishikanta decided to start a bit early at 143 Kg, which he lifted after some trouble and was given a 'Good Lift' from the two judges, which was enough for him.

Although he is currently in the lead with a total of 264 Kg but Malaysia Aniq Kasdan is yet to start. Rishikanta's Personal Best is stand at 152 Kg. 

Weightlifting, Men's 60Kg Final: Rishikanta Singh to start Clean & Jerk with 145Kg

Rishikanta has set his first mark at 145Kg, although he has the 60Kg national record of 152 Kg from last year's World Championships.

Meanwhile, Aniq Kasdan of Malaysia, who has comparatively better records in Clean & Jerk, will start at 150 Kg.

A C&J lift of 155+ might be the title decider in this competition.

Weightlifting, Men's 60Kg Final: A New Snatch National Record for Rishikanta Singh

Rishikanta Singh lifted 121Kg to bag a new national record in men's snatch with a clean lift in his third attempt to finish the snatch competition at the top.

He bettered his own record of 120Kg from last year, which is now also a new Commonwealth Games Record.

Aniq Kasdan of Malaysia matched him toe-to-toe, and he also lifted 121Kg in his final attempt to make the competition intense ahead of Clean & Jerk.