India's remarkable achievement at the 2nd Asian Yogasana Sport Championship has set a new benchmark in the history of the event. Dominating the competition, India clinched a staggering 83 gold medals, leading the medal tally by a significant margin.
This historic performance took place at the KD Jadhav Arena, part of the Indira Gandhi Sports Complex in New Delhi, showcasing the country's prowess in yogasana on a grand scale.

The closing ceremony of the championship was a grand affair, graced by Shri Harsh Malhotra, the Hon'ble Minister of State for Corporate Affairs, Government of India, and Shri Ajay Chaudhary, Additional Commissioner of Police, Delhi.
Senior officials from both Asian and World Yogasana federations were also present, adding prestige to the event's conclusion. The ceremony began with Umang Dawn, Secretary General of Asian Yogasana, welcoming the attendees, followed by Dr Sanjay Malpani, President of Asian Yogasana, providing an overview of the championship's highlights.
The championship saw enthusiastic participation from over 21 countries, illustrating the sport's growing international appeal. Despite stiff competition from nations like Japan, Mongolia, Nepal, and Sri Lanka, India's athletes showcased unparalleled skill and dedication, leading to their overwhelming victory. The final medal tally underscores India's dominance, with Japan securing the second position with 3 gold, 3 silver, and 4 bronze medals, followed by Mongolia, Oman, and Nepal.
Dr Jaideep Arya, Secretary General of World Yogasana, shared insights into yogasana's increasing global stature, highlighting the sport's potential for fostering mental resilience, focus, and holistic well-being.
This perspective was echoed by Dr. Sanjay Malpani, who emphasized the importance of yogasana in promoting societal progress through its mental and physical benefits. The colourful cultural showcase that accompanied the championship further added vibrancy and global cultural exchange to the celebrations.
Mr Udit Sheth, President of Yogasana Bharat, expressed pride in the Indian National Team's performance, noting the "spectacular medal tally" as evidence of the country's exceptional talent in yogasana. He acknowledged the growing competition in the sport and stressed the need for India to maintain its excellence.
"I'm proud of our Indian National Team for their spellbinding yogasana competitiveness. Spectacular medal tally. Just amazing!! As the sport is growing rapidly we have a lot of competition coming up and we need to sustain our excellence. Well done team India," he added further.
The event's success was not only a testament to the athletes' hard work and dedication but also highlighted yogasana's growing footprint across Asia. Countries such as Uzbekistan, Sri Lanka, Thailand, Kazakhstan, and Bhutan showcased strong performances, indicating the sport's expanding popularity and competitive spirit.
The medal ceremony marked a fitting end to the championship, celebrating the athletes' achievements and bidding farewell to the dignitaries, signaling the close of a truly successful event.