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India's Achanta Sharath Kamal will face the winner of the match between Egypt&rsquo;s Omas Assar and Korea&rsquo;s Lee Sang Su in the Round of 16.

Watch: India's Table Tennis icon Achanta Sharath Kamal defeats World No. 13 in WTT Singapore Smash

Indian table tennis star Achanta Sharath Kamal came from one game down to upset the world number 13 Darko Jorgic of Slovenia

<h2>India's Achanta Sharath Kamal will face the winner of the match between Egypt&rsquo;s Omas Assar and Korea&rsquo;s Lee Sang Su in the Round of 16.</h2>

In a remarkable display of resilience and skill, Commonwealth Games gold medallist Achanta Sharath Kamal overcame a challenging start to secure a victory against the world number 13, Darko Jorgic of Slovenia, at the WTT Singapore Smash. The seasoned Indian paddler, aged 41, staged an impressive comeback after losing the first game, to win the match with scores of 8-11, 11-6, 11-8, 11-9, advancing to the last 16.
Sharath, currently ranked 88th in the world, showcased his indomitable spirit and expertise by defeating Jorgic 3-1 in a gripping round of 32 clash. His journey to this remarkable victory began in the qualifying rounds, where he faced and defeated notable opponents including Romania&rsquo;s Andre Istrate, Japan&rsquo;s Yuta Tanaka, and Slovenia&rsquo;s Deni Kozul to secure his spot in the main draw.
The Indian table tennis star, who has been the national champion 10 times, will now set his sights on the quarterfinals. He awaits the winner of the match between Egypt&rsquo;s Omas Assar and Korea&rsquo;s Lee Sang Su, hoping to continue his successful run in the tournament.
Sharath Kamal&rsquo;s victory is not just a personal achievement but also a moment of pride for Indian sports, showcasing the country&rsquo;s growing prowess in table tennis on the global stage.
<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/ipl/mohammed-shami-provides-recovery-update-after-ankle-surgery-1710329470997">Mohammed Shami provides recovery update after ankle surgery</a>

While the official list of team rankings will come out on March 4, as per calculations, both teams have cut to Paris. The women's team is currently ranked 17th and the men's team is ranked 15th.

Indian table tennis teams qualify for Paris Olympics despite losses in pre-quarters of World C'ships

While the official list of team rankings will come out on March 4, as per calculations, both teams have cut to Paris. The women's team is currently ranked 17th and the men's team is ranked 15th.

Despite losing their pre-quarterfinal matches at the ITTF World Table Tennis Team Championships in Busan on Wednesday, both the Indian men&rsquo;s and women&rsquo;s teams will qualify for the Olympics for the first time by taking the last world ranking spot.
The Manika Batra-led women's team lost 1-3 to Chinese Taipei in the round of 16 while the men were blown away by South Korea for the second time in the competition, losing 0-3.
While the official list of team rankings will come out on March 4, as per calculations, both teams have cut to Paris.
The men&rsquo;s team, led by 10-time national champion Sharath Kamal, were blanked 3-0 by a much better team in hosts Korea. The women put up a brave fight but lost 1-3 to the higher-ranked Chinese Taipei, which had the likes of World No.10 Cheng I-Ching and World No.41 Szu-Yu Chen.
The women's team is currently ranked 17th and the men 15th.
"In all likelihood, the men and women have qualified for the Olympics but we will have to wait till March for official announcement," said a Table Tennis Federation of India (TTFI) official.

Ranked a lowly 155, Mukherjee played the match of her life to pull off a stunning 12-10 2-11 13-11 11-6 win over world number one Sun in the opening singles of the group stage contest.

Table Tennis: India's Ayhika, Sreeja stun World No. 1 and 2 to give China mighty scare

Ayhika Mukherjee and Sreeja Akula stunned the world's top two players, Sun Yingsha and Wang Yidi, in their respective singles at the World Team Championships.

#WTT #ITTFWorlds2024

<h2>Ranked a lowly 155, Mukherjee played the match of her life to pull off a stunning 12-10 2-11 13-11 11-6 win over world number one Sun in the opening singles of the group stage contest.</h2>

Ayhika Mukherjee and Sreeja Akula stunned the world's top two players, Sun Yingsha and Wang Yidi, in their respective singles matches to rattle the mighty China before the Indian women's table tennis team narrowly fell short in the World Team Championships on Friday.
Ranked a lowly 155, Mukherjee played the match of her life to pull off a stunning 12-10 2-11 13-11 11-6 win over world number one Sun in the opening singles of the group stage contest.
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-media-max-width="560">
Team India rejoices as Ayhika Mukherjee defeats Sun Yingsha in the first game of their <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/ITTFWorlds2024?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#ITTFWorlds2024</a> match 🙌 Score stands at 2-1 to India, can Manika Batra cause an upset against Sun Yingsha? Watch NOW 👉 <a href="https://t.co/obRmtF5f8o">https://t.co/obRmtF5f8o</a> <a href="https://t.co/B7AJ1okjZZ">pic.twitter.com/B7AJ1okjZZ</a>
&mdash; World Table Tennis (@WTTGlobal) <a href="https://twitter.com/WTTGlobal/status/1758334332056621403?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">February 16, 2024</a></blockquote>
It was the first-ever loss for Sun at the team event of the World Championships, summing up the enormity of Ayhika's achievement.
The unexpected win provided a massive boost to Sreeja, who made the day even more memorable for Indian table tennis by blanking world number 2 Wang Yidi in straight games 11-7 11-9 13-11 in the third singles.
However, star player Manika Batra losing both her singles and Ayhika going down in the fifth and deciding singles meant India lost the rubber 2-3. Nonetheless, it was a red letter day for the game in India with Ayhika and Sreeja doing the unthinkable.
"I really feel great to beat Sun Yingsha. Today was my day, she was doing great and I did very well. I was confident and I just told myself that I should enjoy the match," said Ayhika, who used her anti spin rubber brilliantly to down the multiple time Olympic and World Championship medallist. The 26-year-old from Naihati in West Bengal trailed multiple times in the match but found a way to comeback.
She was down 7-10 in the first game but made it 10-10 with a cross court forehand. Sun netted a forehand for 11-10 and the Indian came up with a down-the-line backhand to pocket the first game.
The Chinese took a 6-0 lead in the second game before going on to level the contest.
Ayhika trailed 5-9 in the third game before reeling five straight points to turn the tables on Sun. Such was Sun's state of mind that she opted for a timeout on 8-9.
While Ayhika's main weapon throughout the battle was her backhand down the line but she was also not afraid to attack from the forehand.
A couple of forehand attacks got her to 10-9 before she made room for a down-the-line winner towards Sun's left to take a 2-1 lead in the match. A rare service error from the Chinese gave Ayhika a 7-6 lead in the fourth game before the Indian made it 10-6 for four match points. She converted the very first one with a cross court forehand winner.
Another highlight of the group stage contest was Sreeja's peerless performance against world number 2 Wang Yidi. The 49-th ranked Indian, who uses long pimples like Manika, blanked Wang for the biggest win of her career.
"It was surely the biggest win of my career. I have always wanted to face Wang and finally got to play her today. Ayhika's win gave me a lot of confidence and I was able to put initial pressure on Wang. My backhand worked well and what helped me equally was the consistency of my forehand.
"The win gives me the confidence that I can beat anyone on my day but our main goal here to is to qualify for the quarterfinals (which ensures Olympic qualification)," Sreeja told PTI.
However, India's top-ranked player Manika disappointed losing both her matches to world number four Wang Manyu (3-11 8-11 15-13 7-11) and Sun (3-11 6-11 13-11 9-11).
With the tie locked at 2-2, the 26-year-old Ayhika was unable to recreate the magic of her opening match and went down in straight games to Manyu 9-11 11-13 6-11.&nbsp;
<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/badminton-asia-team-championships-indian-women-s-team-assured-of-medal-after-beating-hong-kong-in-qf-1708075277524">Badminton Asia Team Championships: Indian women's team assured of medal after beating Hong Kong in QF</a>

Suthirtha and Ayhika Mukherjee triumphed in the WTT Contender final to clinch the title 3-1 on Sunday. 

Sutirtha & Ayhika Mukherjee win hard-fought final to clinch WTT Contender 

Suthirtha and Ayhika Mukherjee triumphed in the WTT Contender final to clinch the title 3-1 on Sunday.&nbsp;

The Indian women's doubles pair of Sutirtha Mukherjee and Ayhika Mukherjee won the WTT Contender tournament in Tunis after beating the Japanese pair of Miyuu Kihara and Miwa Harimoto on Sunday.
The Indian duo won 3-1 (11-5, 11-6, 5-11, 13-11) in a challenging final. The pair also became the first Indians to win a Contender title this year.
Their achievement has come against the two rising Japanese teenagers who are both ranked among the top-25 in the world in singles.

Star paddler Manika Batra created history on Saturday as she became the first female to a medal at the Asian Table Tennis tournament

Manika Batra becomes first Indian female to win medal at Asian Table Tennis tournament 

Manika's Bronze medal is India's best-ever finish in the 39-year-old history of the Asian Cup.

Tap here for details

Star paddler Manika Batra created history on Saturday as she became the first female to a medal at the Asian Table Tennis tournament

Star paddler Manika Batra created history on Saturday as she became the first Indian female to a medal at the Asian Table Tennis tournament. Unseeded Batra defeated Hina Hayata 11-6, 6-11, 11-7, 12-10, 4-11, and 11-2 to clinch the bronze medal in the competition.
Earlier, Manika lost the semifinal 8-11 11-7 7-11 6-11 11-8 7-11 (2-4) to world No.5 Japanese paddler Mima Ito.&nbsp;
Also read: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/football/fifa-world-cup-2022-will-the-infamous-champions-curse-strike-france-once-again-1668851193965">FIFA World Cup 2022: Will the infamous Champions' curse strike France once again?</a>
Manika's Bronze medal is India's best-ever finish in the 39-year-old history of the Asian Cup after Achanta Sharath Kamal and G Sathiyan had finished sixth in 2015 and 2019 respectively.

Sharath Kamal becomes the first Indian to be elected to the Athletes' Commission of the International Table Tennis Federation.

Table Tennis star Sharath Kamal gets rare international recognition

He'll be awarded the Khel Ratna award, he has already been elected to the IOA's athletes' commission and now Indian Table Tennis star Sharath Kamal has got another major international recognition. 

Sharath Kamal becomes the first Indian to be elected to the Athletes' Commission of the International Table Tennis Federation.

Table Tennis star Achanta Sharath Kamal has been in the news for all the right reasons recently. And now, he has received an international honour no Indian had ever gotten before.
The Indian paddler has become the first player from the country to be elected to the athletes' commission of the global Table Tennis body, the International Table Tennis Federation.
Kamal received the second-highest number of votes in the elections. His 187 votes were only behind Romania's Elizabeta Samara, who bagged 212 votes.&nbsp;
Kamal, who won 3 Gold medals at the Commonwealth Games in Birmingham earlier this year, will serve on the commission that has a total of 8 athletes(4 men, 4 women) from 2022-2026.
The star Indian paddler said he was humbled by the recognition. Kamal is also the <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/sharath-kamal-to-receive-khel-ratna-award-on-november-30-check-full-list-of-awardees-here-1668439777747">only Indian who's being awarded the Major Dhyan Chand Khel Ratna Award this year.</a>
In addition, only two days back, he was also chosen as the vice-chairman of the first-ever Athletes' Commission of the Indian Olympic Association, becoming <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/mary-kom-pv-sindhu-mirabai-chanu-sharath-kamal-elected-in-ioa-s-first-ever-athletes-commission-1668482585982">one of only 10 eminent athletes elected to the national Olympic body.</a>

The Indian pair of Achanta Sharath Kamal & Sathiyan Gnanasekharan had to settle for a Silver medal in the men’s doubles after losing to defending Champions Paul Drinkhall & Liam Pitchford in the final.
It was a repeat of the gold medal match 4 years back when the Indian pair had lost a very close contest to the English duo.
Also read; CWG: India end 16-year wait, clinch bronze in women's hockey
Even though the Indians started the match with an 11-8 win in the first game, the Englishmen won the next two 11-8. 11-3.
India then levelled the tie 2-2 with an 11-7 score but unforced errors and some great shots from Drinkhall & Pitchford saw the Indians lose the decider 4-11.

CWG Table Tennis: Sharath Kamal & Sathiyan Gnanasekharan fall at the final hurdle in Men’s Doubles

The Indian pair of Achanta Sharath Kamal & Sathiyan Gnanasekaran had to settle for a Silver medal in the men’s doubles after losing to defending Champions Paul Drinkhall & Liam Pitchford in the final

CWG Table Tennis: Sharath Kamal & Sathiyan Gnanasekaran fall at the final hurdle in Men’s Doubles

The seasoned Indian pair of Sharath Kamal and G Sathiyan was outsmarted by familiar foes Paul Drinkhall and Liam Pitchford of England in the men's doubles final at the Commonwealth Games

The Indian pair of Achanta Sharath Kamal &amp; Sathiyan Gnanasekaran had to settle for a Silver medal in the men&rsquo;s doubles after losing to defending Champions Paul Drinkhall &amp; Liam Pitchford in the final.
It was a repeat of the gold medal match 4 years back when the Indian pair had lost a very close contest to the English duo.
Also read; <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/cwg-india-end-16-year-wait-clinch-bronze-in-women-s-hockey-1659865194519">CWG: India end 16-year wait, clinch bronze in women's hockey</a>
Even though the Indians started the match with an 11-8 win in the first game, the Englishmen won the next two 11-8. 11-3.
<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/commonwealth-games-2022/cwg-2022-india-s-top-medal-contenders-on-day-11-pv-sindhu-eyeing-glory-ind-vs-aus-in-men-s-hockey-1659933534576">CWG 2022: India's top medal contenders on day 11, PV Sindhu eyeing glory, IND vs AUS in men's hockey</a>
India then levelled the tie 2-2 with an 11-7 score but unforced errors and some great shots from Drinkhall &amp; Pitchford saw the Indians lose the decider 4-11.

Indian Table Tennis stars Sharath Kamal & Sreeja Akula clinched the Gold medal in the Mixed doubles event after defeating Malaysia’s Javen Choong & Karen Lyne in the final on Sunday night.
This was India’s as well as Sharath Kamal’s 2nd Table Tennis gold at the Games, having taken the top spot in the men’s team event earlier.
Also read: CWG India's Day 11 full schedule: IND vs AUS Hockey, PV Sindhu, Lakshya Sen & Sharath Kamal in action
Sharath & Sreeja were both on song when they took the first game 11-4. While the Malaysians did level the proceedings with an 11-9 victory in the second game, the Indians roared back to take the next two 11-5, 11-6 to take Gold.

CWG: Mixed doubles pair Sharath Kamal & Sreeja Akula win Gold in Table Tennis The gold rush continues!

Indian Table Tennis stars Sharath Kamal & Sreeja Akula clinched the Gold medal in the Mixed doubles event after defeating Malaysia’s Javen Choong & Karen Lyne in the final 

Indian table tennis legend Achanta Sharath Kamal defied age to team up with young Sreeja Akula to win the mixed doubles gold medal at the Commonwealth Games

The gold rush continues! Indian Table Tennis stars Sharath Kamal &amp; Sreeja Akula clinched the Gold medal in the Mixed doubles event after defeating Malaysia&rsquo;s Javen Choong &amp; Karen Lyne in the final on Sunday night.
This was India&rsquo;s as well as Sharath Kamal&rsquo;s 2nd Table Tennis gold at the Games, having taken the top spot in the men&rsquo;s team event earlier.
Also read: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/commonwealth-games-2022/cwg-india-s-day-11-full-schedule-ind-vs-aus-hockey-gold-badminton-sindhu-lakshya-sen-fixture-on-august-8-1659886781198">CWG India's Day 11 full schedule: IND vs AUS Hockey, PV Sindhu, Lakshya Sen &amp; Sharath Kamal in action</a>
Sharath &amp; Sreeja were both on song when they took the first game 11-4. While the Malaysians did level the proceedings with an 11-9 victory in the second game, the Indians roared back to take the next two 11-5, 11-6 to take Gold.

India's Shiva Thapa defeated Pakistan's Suleman Baloch 5-0 in the Round of 32 of the 63.5kg category in his opening bout at the Commonwealth Games 2022. The Indian pugilist will now face Scotland's Reese Lynch in the next round.
In Badminton, win for the mixed doubles pair of Sumeeth Reddy &amp; Ashwini Ponappa, along with easy victories for Kidambi Srikant and PV Sindhu gave India an easy 3-0 victory over arch-rivals Pakistan.
The Women's Hockey team breezed past Ghana in their opening encounter of Pool A. Gurjit Kaur's double helped the Women in Blue beat the African side 5-0.
In the Men's Team Sprint event in Cycling, India narrowly missed out on bronze medal contention by 0.206 seconds, finishing 5th. In the 4000m team pursuit, the Indian men's team though finished last in the qualification event. The Women's team too failed to qualify for the medal races after finishing seventh in Team Sprint.
In the Men's Individual Triathlon event (Sprint Distance) India's Adarsh Nair (1:00:38) and Vishwanath Yadav (1:02:52) finished 30th and 33rd in the 50-man competition.
India's Men's Table tennis and Women's table Tennis sides defeated lowly Barbados and South Africa in their opening encounters on Day 1. A straight 3-0 win for both teams was no less than a walk in the park.
Indian swimmer Srihari Nataraj finished third in his 100m backstroke heat. He clocked an impressive 54.68s time to reach the semifinals of the event. Meanwhile, Kushagra Rawat was eliminated in the Men's 400m Freestyle event after he finished last in Heat 3 while the experienced Sajan Prakash finished eighth in Men's 50m Butterfly and failed to qualify for the semis.
In Lawn Bowls, Taniya Choudhury lost her women's singles match to Scotland's Dee Hoggan 10-21 in the first round. She also lost to Daphne Arthur-Almond 20-21 in a closely fought encounter in round two. In the Men's Triples event India lost 6-23 to New Zealand in the first and 12-19 to Scotland in the second round.

CWG Day 1: Evening Round-up - Shiva Thapa wins, TT & Badminton teams off to great starts

Boxer Shiva Thapa made a super start to his campaign and stormed into the next round. Meanwhile, India women's team lost a humdinger in their CWG opener.

Watch the video to know what has happened on Day 1

The Women's Hockey team breezed past Ghana in their opening encounter of Pool A. Gurjit Kaur's double helped the Women in Blue beat the African side 5-0

India's Shiva Thapa defeated Pakistan's Suleman Baloch 5-0 in the Round of 32 of the 63.5kg category in his opening bout at the Commonwealth Games 2022. The Indian pugilist will now face Scotland's Reese Lynch in the next round.
In Badminton, win for the mixed doubles pair of Sumeeth Reddy &amp; Ashwini Ponappa, along with easy victories for Kidambi Srikant and PV Sindhu gave India an easy 3-0 victory over arch-rivals Pakistan.
The Women's Hockey team breezed past Ghana in their opening encounter of Pool A. Gurjit Kaur's double helped the Women in Blue beat the African side 5-0.
In the Men's Team Sprint event in Cycling, India narrowly missed out on bronze medal contention by 0.206 seconds, finishing 5th. In the 4000m team pursuit, the Indian men's team though finished last in the qualification event. The Women's team too failed to qualify for the medal races after finishing seventh in Team Sprint.
In the Men's Individual Triathlon event (Sprint Distance) India's Adarsh Nair (1:00:38) and Vishwanath Yadav (1:02:52) finished 30th and 33rd in the 50-man competition.
India's Men's Table tennis and Women's table Tennis sides defeated lowly Barbados and South Africa in their opening encounters on Day 1. A straight 3-0 win for both teams was no less than a walk in the park.
Indian swimmer Srihari Nataraj finished third in his 100m backstroke heat. He clocked an impressive 54.68s time to reach the semifinals of the event. Meanwhile, Kushagra Rawat was eliminated in the Men's 400m Freestyle event after he finished last in Heat 3 while the experienced Sajan Prakash finished eighth in Men's 50m Butterfly and failed to qualify for the semis.
In Lawn Bowls, Taniya Choudhury lost her women's singles match to Scotland's Dee Hoggan 10-21 in the first round. She also lost to Daphne Arthur-Almond 20-21 in a closely fought encounter in round two. In the Men's Triples event India lost 6-23 to New Zealand in the first and 12-19 to Scotland in the second round.

Gunning for glory, defending champion Manika Batra is one of India's strongest contenders for gold at the Commonwealth Games 2022.
The 27-year-old Indian paddler was the highlight of India’s show at Gold Coast 2018. Batra scripted history by becoming the first-ever Indian woman to win gold in a singles event at the marquee competition. At Gold Coast, the Indian Table Tennis contingent won 8 medals, out of which Manika won 4, including gold in single and team events.
By the virtue of being India’s highest-ranked women’s table tennis player, Batra qualified for this year’s CWG. She attained her career-high singles ranking of 38, earlier this year.
At Tokyo 2020, the Delhi-based player became the first Indian paddler to reach the 3rd round of the women’s singles event at the Olympics. Since then, the Arjuna Awardee has won medals at WTT Contender Budapest 2021, Doha 2022 (mixed doubles), then won WTT Contender Lasko 2021, Doha 2022 (women’s doubles).
The Indian ace will now look to replicate her success at Birmingham 2022.

Defending champion Manika Batra is India's big bet at CWG 2022

Manika Batra who won gold at Gold Coast 2018 is India's strongest bid for extending its medal tally at the upcoming Commonwealth Games.

Manika Batra scripted history by becoming the first-ever Indian woman to win gold in a singles event at the marquee competition.

Gunning for glory, defending champion Manika Batra is one of India's strongest contenders for gold at the Commonwealth Games 2022.
The 27-year-old Indian paddler was the highlight of India&rsquo;s show at Gold Coast 2018. Batra scripted history by becoming the first-ever Indian woman to win gold in a singles event at the marquee competition. At Gold Coast, the Indian Table Tennis contingent won 8 medals, out of which Manika won 4, including gold in single and team events.
By the virtue of being India&rsquo;s highest-ranked women&rsquo;s table tennis player, Batra qualified for this year&rsquo;s CWG. She attained her career-high singles ranking of 38, earlier this year.
At Tokyo 2020, the Delhi-based player became the first Indian paddler to reach the 3rd round of the women&rsquo;s singles event at the Olympics. Since then, the Arjuna Awardee has won medals at WTT Contender Budapest 2021, Doha 2022 (mixed doubles), then won WTT Contender Lasko 2021, Doha 2022 (women&rsquo;s doubles).
The Indian ace will now look to replicate her success at Birmingham 2022. Also Read <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/cricket/icc-media-rights-auction-top-body-announces-e-auction-in-case-of-tie-1657952872651">ICC Media Rights auction: Top body announces e-auction in case of tie</a>

India star paddler Manika Batra welcomed the Delhi High Court's order that suspended the Table Tennis Federation of India following her petition.
In a statement, Batra said that she is grateful to the Indian government and everyone else who stood by her.
Batra further added that she had to endure a very difficult situation just before the Tokyo Olympics which had an adverse effect on her game in the Olympics.
Earlier, Manika had filed a petition on the Delhi High Court after a snub from the team of Asian Championships. In the order, High Court said in its judgment that allegations of match-fixing levelled by Batra showed that the Table Tennis federation safeguarded the interest of its officials instead of promoting players.
Also read: Olympic star Neeraj Chopra nominated for Laureus Sports Award

Manika Batra welcomes Delhi HC's decision of suspending Table Tennis body over fixing row

India star paddler Manika Batra welcomed the Delhi High Court's order that suspended the Table Tennis Federation of India following her petition

India star paddler Manika Batra welcomed the Delhi High Court's order that suspended the Table Tennis Federation of India following her petition.
In a statement, Batra said that she is grateful to the Indian government and everyone else who stood by her.
Batra further added that she has to endure a very difficult situation just before the Tokyo Olympics which had an adverse effect on her game in the Olympics.
Earlier, Manika had filed a petition on the Delhi High Court after a snub from the team of Asian Championships. In the order, High Court said in its judgment that allegations of match-fixing levelled by Batra showed that the Table Tennis federation safeguarded the interest of its officials instead of promoting players.

India star paddler Manika Batra welcomed the Delhi High Court's order that suspended the Table Tennis Federation of India following her petition

India star paddler Manika Batra welcomed the Delhi High Court's order that suspended the Table Tennis Federation of India following her petition.
In a statement, Batra said that she is grateful to the Indian government and everyone else who stood by her.
Batra further added that she had to endure a very difficult situation just before the Olympics which had an adverse effect on her game in Tokyo.&nbsp;
Earlier, Manika had filed a petition in the Delhi High Court after a snub from the team for Asian Championships. In the order, High Court said in its judgment that allegations of match-fixing levelled by Batra showed that the Table Tennis federation safeguarded the interest of its officials instead of promoting players.
Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/olympic-star-neeraj-chopra-nominated-for-laureus-sports-award-1643870197280" target="_blank">Olympic star Neeraj Chopra nominated for Laureus Sports Award</a>

Star India paddler Manika Batra went down fighting at World Table Tennis Championships after crashing out in the quarterfinals of mixed and women's doubles events.
Just one win away from a historic medal, Batra and G Sathiyan lost to Japan's Tomakazu Harimoto and Hina Hayata 1-3 (5-11 2-11 11-7 9-11) in the last eight round of the mixed doubles competition.
Also read: Indonesia Open: PV Sindhu goes down to Ratchanok Intanon in the semifinals
Batra had another opportunity to seal at least a bronze medal but she faltered, losing the women's doubles quarterfinals with her partner Archana Kamath in straight games.
Bronze medals are awarded to all the semifinalists in the competition.
Batra and Kamath were no match for the Luxembourg duo of Sarah De Nutte and Ni Xia Lian, losing 0-3 (1-11 6-11 8-11) in a lop-sided contest.

Manika Batra goes down fighting in World Table Tennis championship

Just one win away from a historic medal, Batra and G Sathiyan lost to Japan's Tomakazu Harimoto and Hina Hayata 1-3 in the quarterfinals of the mixed doubles competition.

Star India paddler Manika Batra went down fighting at World Table Tennis Championships after crashing out in the quarterfinals of mixed and women's doubles events.
Just one win away from a historic medal, Batra and G Sathiyan lost to Japan's Tomakazu Harimoto and Hina Hayata 1-3 in the last eight round of the mixed doubles competition.
Batra had another opportunity to seal at least&nbsp;a bronze medal but she faltered, losing the women's doubles quarterfinals with her partner Archana Kamath in straight games.
Bronze medals are awarded to all the semifinalists in the competition.
Batra and Kamath were no match for&nbsp;the Luxembourg duo of Sarah De Nutte and Ni Xia Lian, losing 0-3 in a lop-sided contest.

Just one win away from a historic medal, Batra and G Sathiyan lost to Japan's Tomakazu Harimoto and Hina Hayata 1-3 in the quarterfinals of the World Table Tennis mixed doubles competition.

Star India paddler Manika Batra went down fighting at World Table Tennis Championships after crashing out in the quarterfinals of mixed and women's doubles events.
Just one win away from a historic medal, Batra and G Sathiyan lost to Japan's Tomakazu Harimoto and Hina Hayata 1-3 (5-11 2-11 11-7 9-11) in the last eight round of the mixed doubles competition.
Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/cricket/indonesia-open-pv-sindhu-goes-down-to-ratchanok-intanon-in-the-semifinals-1638002234916" target="_blank">Indonesia Open: PV Sindhu goes down to Ratchanok Intanon in the semifinals</a>
Batra had another opportunity to seal at least&nbsp;a bronze medal but she faltered, losing the women's doubles quarterfinals with her partner Archana Kamath in straight games.
Bronze medals are awarded to all the semifinalists in the competition.
Batra and Kamath were no match for the Luxembourg duo of Sarah De Nutte and Ni Xia Lian, losing 0-3 (1-11 6-11 8-11) in a lop-sided contest.

Manika Batra controversy, Manika Batra TTFI, Delhi High Court on TTFI, Table Tennis Federation of India, 

Manika Batra, TTFI: Delhi High Court temporarily stays federation's rules on attending national camp

After Manika&nbsp;Batra's&nbsp;petition, the Delhi High Court&nbsp;ordered a temporary stay on the TTFI's&nbsp;rules that made it compulsory for a player to attend a national camp&nbsp;in order to be eligible for selection for international events

Manika Batra-TTFI row: Delhi High Court temporarily stays federation's rules on attending national camp

Manika&nbsp;Batra, TTFI:
The Delhi High Court on Thursday ordered a temporary stay on the Table Tennis Federation of India's&nbsp;rules that made it compulsory for a player to attend a national camp in order to be eligible for selection for international events.
The move came following star Indian player Manika&nbsp;Batra's&nbsp;petition after she was not selected in India's Table Tennis squad for the Asian Championships in Doha. Manika&nbsp;was left out as she opted to skip the national cam in order to train with her personal coach. She moved the Delhi High Court, which&nbsp;noted that Manika was the highest-ranking player in the country and suggested that there should be some balance in taking such decisions.

After Manika&nbsp;Batra's&nbsp;petition, the Delhi High Court&nbsp;ordered a temporary stay on the TTFI's&nbsp;rules that made it compulsory for a player to attend a national camp&nbsp;in order to be eligible for selection for international events

Manika&nbsp;Batra, TTFI:
The Delhi High Court on Thursday ordered a temporary stay on the Table Tennis Federation of India's&nbsp;rules that made it compulsory for a player to attend a national camp in order to be eligible for selection for international events.
The move came following star Indian player <a title="Manika Batra accuses national table tennis coach of fixing Olympic qualifiers" href="https://www.editorji.com/story/manika-batra-alleges-national-table-tennis-coach-of-fixing-olympic-qualifiers-1630680539740" target="_blank">Manika&nbsp;</a><a title="Manika Batra accuses national table tennis coach of fixing Olympic qualifiers" href="https://www.editorji.com/story/manika-batra-alleges-national-table-tennis-coach-of-fixing-olympic-qualifiers-1630680539740" target="_blank">Batra</a>'s&nbsp;petition after she was not selected in India's Table Tennis squad for the&nbsp;the Asian Championships in Doha. Manika&nbsp;was left out as she opted to skip the national cam in order to train with her personal coach. She moved the Delhi High Court, which&nbsp;noted that Manika was the highest-ranking player in the country and suggested that there should be some balance in taking such decisions.

Indian Table Tennis star Manika&nbsp;Batra&nbsp;was left out of the Indian squad for the Asian Championships, starting September 28 in Doha. Manika, who came up with an impressive show at the Tokyo Olympics, was not included after she did not attend the mandatory national camp organised by the Table Tennis Federation of India in Sonepat.
TTFI&nbsp;had made it clear that any player not attending the camp will not be considered for selection.&nbsp;Manika had informed the federation that she would like to continue training with her personal coach in Pune. Notably,&nbsp;Manika had alleged national coach&nbsp;Soumaydeep Roy of match fixing, claiming that he had asked her to throw matches during the Olympic qualifiers.
Also read:&nbsp;New IPL teams coming, BCCI likely to hold auction on October 17

Manika Batra left out of India's squad for Asian TT Championships

Manika&nbsp;Batra&nbsp;was left out of&nbsp;India's squad for Asian TT Championships after she did not attend the mandatory national camp organised by the TTFI in Sonipat

Indian Table Tennis star Manika&nbsp;Batra&nbsp;was left out of the Indian squad for the Asian Championships, starting September 28 in Doha. Manika, who came up with an impressive show at the Tokyo Olympics, was not included after she did not attend the mandatory national camp organised by the Table Tennis Federation of India in Sonipat.
TTFI&nbsp;had made it clear that any player not attending the camp will not be considered for selection.&nbsp;Manika had informed the federation that she would like to continue training with her personal coach in Pune. Notably,&nbsp;Manika had alleged national coach&nbsp;Soumaydeep Roy of match fixing, claiming that he had asked her to throw matches during the Olympic qualifiers.

<ul>
<li>Manika was left out as she didn't&nbsp;attend the mandatory national camp</li>
<li>Manika&nbsp;wanted to continue training with her personal coach in Pune</li>
<li>Manika had alleged national coach&nbsp;Soumaydeep Roy of match fixing</li>
</ul>

Indian Table Tennis star Manika&nbsp;Batra&nbsp;was left out of the Indian squad for the Asian Championships, starting September 28 in Doha. Manika, who came up with an impressive show at the Tokyo Olympics, was not included after she did not attend the mandatory national camp organised by the Table Tennis Federation of India in Sonipat.
TTFI&nbsp;had made it clear that any player not attending the camp will not be considered for selection.&nbsp;Manika had informed the federation that she would like to continue training with her personal coach in Pune. Notably,&nbsp;Manika had alleged national coach&nbsp;Soumaydeep Roy of match fixing, claiming that he had asked her to throw matches during the Olympic qualifiers.
Also read:&nbsp;<a title="New IPL teams coming, BCCI likely to hold auction on October 17" href="https://www.editorji.com/story/bcci-planning-to-have-the-auction-for-two-new-ipl-teams-on-october-17-1631676162423" target="_blank">New IPL teams coming, BCCI likely to hold auction on October 17</a>

Table tennis star Manika Batra has alleged that national table tennis coach Soumyadeep Roy asked her to fix a match during the Olympic qualifiers in March and that was the main reason she refused his help in the singles competition of the Tokyo Games.
Responding to Table Tennis Federation of India&rsquo;s show cause notice, Manika&nbsp;stated she would not have been able to focus on her match if someone who asked to her indulge in match-fixing months earlier was sitting by her side. She added that Roy had pressurised her during the qualification tournament in Doha in March 2021 to concede her match to his student to enable her to qualify for Olympics.
The player-turned-coach has also not been asked to join the ongoing national camp and has been told by TTFI to present his side of the story.&nbsp;Roy is a former Commonwealth Games gold-medallist in the team event and also an Arjuna awardee.
Also read:&nbsp;Tokyo Paralympics: Harvinder Singh clinches India's 1st-ever medal in para archery
&nbsp;

Manika Batra accuses national table tennis coach of fixing Olympic qualifiers

The national coach had pressurised me during the qualification tournament in Doha in March 2021 to concede my match to his student to enable her to qualify for Olympics: Manika&nbsp;Batra

Table tennis star Manika Batra has alleged that national table tennis coach Soumyadeep Roy asked her to fix a match during the Olympic qualifiers in March and that was the main reason she refused his help in the singles competition of the Tokyo Games.
Responding to Table Tennis Federation of India&rsquo;s show cause notice, Manika&nbsp;stated she would not have been able to focus on her match if someone who asked to her indulge in match-fixing months earlier was sitting by her side. She added that Roy had pressurised her during the qualification tournament in Doha in March 2021 to concede her match to his student to enable her to qualify for Olympics.
The player-turned-coach has also not been asked to join the ongoing national camp and has been told by TTFI to present his side of the story.&nbsp;Roy is a former Commonwealth Games gold-medallist in the team event and also an Arjuna awardee.

<ul>
<li>Manika&nbsp;Batra&nbsp;refused to the coach's help in her singles event in Tokyo</li>
<li>'Roy had pressurised me&nbsp;to concede my qualifying&nbsp;match to his student'</li>
<li>Soumyadeep Roy has not been asked to join the ongoing national camp</li>
</ul>

Table tennis star Manika Batra has alleged that national table tennis coach Soumyadeep Roy asked her to fix a match during the Olympic qualifiers in March and that was the main reason she refused his help in the singles competition of the Tokyo Games.
Responding to Table Tennis Federation of India&rsquo;s show cause notice, Manika&nbsp;stated she would not have been able to focus on her match if someone who asked to her indulge in match-fixing months earlier was sitting by her side. She added that Roy had pressurised her during the qualification tournament in Doha in March 2021 to concede her match to his student to enable her to qualify for Olympics.
The player-turned-coach has also not been asked to join the ongoing national camp and has been told by TTFI to present his side of the story.&nbsp;Roy is a former Commonwealth Games gold-medallist in the team event and also an Arjuna awardee.
Also read:&nbsp;<a title="Tokyo Paralympics: Harvinder Singh clinches India's 1st-ever medal in para archery" href="https://www.editorji.com/story/tokyo-paralympics-harvinder-singh-clinches-india-s-1st-ever-medal-in-para-archery-1630677199422" target="_blank">Tokyo Paralympics: Harvinder Singh clinches India's 1st-ever medal in para archery</a>
&nbsp;

Indian Para table tennis player Bhavinaben Patel scripted history on Sunday as she won silver medal at Tokyo Paralympics.



Tokyo Paralympics 2020: India's Bhavinaben Patel brings home historic silver

Tokyo Paralympics: Bhavinaben Patel wins first medal for India,&nbsp;takes home silver in women table tennis

Tokyo Paralympics: India's Bhavinaben Patel takes home silver

Tokyo Paralympics: India's Bhavinaben Patel takes home silver
Bhavinaben Patel loses in women Table Tennis (Class 4) in final
Lost -11, 5-11, 6-11 to China's&nbsp;Zhou, who is a 2-time gold medallist
Bhavinaben&nbsp;Patel wins first medal for India at Tokyo Paralympics
Patel's first Paralympics, defeated World No. 2 to reach semis

Indian Para table tennis player Bhavinaben Patel scripted history on Sunday as she won silver medal at Tokyo Paralympics

Indian Para table tennis player Bhavinaben Patel scripted history on Sunday as she won silver medal at<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/india-s-sumit-antil-wins-gold-in-men-s-javelin-f64-at-tokyo-paralympics-1630321831711" target="_blank"> Tokyo Paralympics</a>.
This is the first medal for India at the current Paralympics. Patel lost to China's Zhou Ying in Women's Single's class 4 final.
Patel's impressive run at the Games ended with a 7-11, 5-11, 6-11 loss to Zhou, who is a two-time gold medallist. The summit clash lasted 19 minutes.
The Indian paddler had earlier reached the final by defeating world no. 3 China's Miao Zhang 7-11, 11-7, 11-4, 9-11, 11-8 on Saturday.
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Patel participated in the Paralympics for the first time and lost the first game in a fierce competition. However, she recovered well and won the next two games.
Bhavinaben had entered the semifinals with a stunning straight-game win over world number two and defending champion Borislava Peric Rankovic of Serbia in the women's singles Class 4 event.

Star Indian Table Tennis player Sharath Kamal&nbsp;gave it his all at the Tokyo Olympics but went&nbsp;down fighting against reigning Olympic champion&nbsp;Ma Long 4-1 in Round 3 match on Tuesday. With that victory, the Chinese took his winning streak against Sharath to 5 games.
After losing the first game, Sharath&nbsp;fought back to level the match in the second against the defending champion from China but then went on to lose 3 in a row to crash out of the Olympics.&nbsp;Earlier in Tokyo, 39-year-old&nbsp;Sharath&nbsp;entered Round 3 on back of his first win at the&nbsp;Olympics since Beijing 2008.&nbsp;
Also read:&nbsp;Indian Men's hockey team make a strong comeback, beat Spain 3-0

Sharath Kamal goes down fighting to reigning Olympic champion Ma Long

Sharath&nbsp;Kamal&nbsp;brought out his A game and even won a game against&nbsp;reigning Olympic champion Ma Long, but the Chinese proved too tough to beat.

Star Indian Table Tennis player Sharath Kamal&nbsp;gave it his all at the Tokyo Olympics but went&nbsp;down fighting against reigning Olympic champion&nbsp;Ma Long 4-1 in Round 3 match on Tuesday. With that victory, the Chinese took his winning streak against Sharath to 5 games.
After losing the first game, Sharath&nbsp;fought back to level the match in the second against the defending champion from China but then went on to lose 3 in a row to crash out of the Olympics.&nbsp;Earlier in Tokyo, 39-year-old&nbsp;Sharath&nbsp;entered Round 3 on back of his first win at the&nbsp;Olympics since Beijing 2008.&nbsp;

<ul>
<li>Ma Long takes his winning streak against Sharath&nbsp;Kamal&nbsp;to 5 games</li>
<li>Sharath&nbsp;fought back to win a game against defending champ Ma Long</li>
</ul>

Star Indian Table Tennis player Sharath Kamal&nbsp;gave it his all at the Tokyo Olympics but went&nbsp;down fighting against reigning Olympic champion&nbsp;Ma Long 4-1 in Round 3 match on Tuesday. With that victory, the Chinese took his winning streak against Sharath to 5 games.
After losing the first game, Sharath&nbsp;fought back to level the match in the second against the defending champion from China but then went on to lose 3 in a row to crash out of the Olympics.&nbsp;Earlier in Tokyo, 39-year-old&nbsp;Sharath&nbsp;entered Round 3 on back of his first win at the&nbsp;Olympics since Beijing 2008.&nbsp;
Also read:&nbsp;<a title="Indian Men's hockey team make a strong comeback, beat Spain 3-0" href="https://www.editorji.com/story/indian-men-s-hockey-team-make-a-comeback-beat-spain-3-0-1627353368223" target="_blank">Indian Men's hockey team make a strong comeback, beat Spain 3-0</a>

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