Greater Noida, Nov 20 (NationPress) Jaismine Lamboria delivered a remarkable performance by defeating Olympic Medallist Wu Shih Yi, while Nikhat Zareen, Parveen, Minakshi, Preeti, Arundhati, and Nupur all clinched gold medals, marking India's most impressive showing on the world stage. The country secured a total of nine gold medals during a historic finale of the World Boxing Cup Finals 2025 held at the Shaheed Vijay Singh Pathik Sports Complex on Thursday.

In front of an enthusiastic home crowd, India demonstrated its dominance across significant Olympic-class divisions, with a standout performance from its female boxers who achieved a historic sweep.

The men's division contributed two more gold medals, concluding a defining campaign for the host nation, which wrapped up with nine gold, six silver, and five bronze medals, with every one of the 20 competing pugilists earning a podium finish.

The spotlight was on India's female boxers, who showcased an impressive gold rush, including Minakshi (48kg), Preeti (54kg), Arundhati Choudhary (70kg), and Nupur (80+kg) each securing gold in the afternoon session.

The evening session was capped by a spectacular victory from Jaismine Lamboria (57kg), who triumphed over Paris Olympic medalist Wu Shih Yi with a score of 4:1 in a thrilling final. Her performance was characterized by skill and composure, establishing an early rhythm with impressive combinations, successfully countering late pressure.

Nikhat Zareen showcased her prowess by defeating Chinese Taipei’s Guo Yi Xuan 5:0 with exceptional precision and control, while Parveen achieved a hard-fought 3:2 victory against Japan’s Ayaka Taguchi.

Earlier, Minakshi initiated the gold rush with a commanding 5:0 win against reigning Asian Champion Farzona Fozilova, displaying extraordinary speed and accuracy. Preeti followed suit with another decisive 5:0 win, overpowering Italy’s World Championships medalist Sirine Charrabi.

Arundhati Choudhary, making a triumphant return after 18 months, dominated against Uzbekistan’s Aziza Zokirova, earning a 5:0 victory. Nupur clinched her first World Boxing Cup Finals title with a tight 3:2 win over Uzbekistan’s Sotimboeva Oltinoy.

In the men's category, India's athletes secured two additional gold medals. Sachin (60kg) achieved a flawless 5:0 win against Kyrgyzstan’s Munarbek uulu Seiitbek, exhibiting remarkable accuracy and control. The most thrilling victory came from Hitesh (70kg), who overcame an early setback to narrowly defeat Kazakhstan’s Nurbek Mursal 3:2, showcasing a comeback with powerful counters.

India also earned six silver medals through Jadumani Singh (50kg), Pawan Bartwal (55kg), Abhinash Jamwal (65kg), and Ankush Phangal (80kg), all excelling in one of the most competitive fields in World Boxing Cup history. Narender Berwal (90+kg) fought valiantly but ultimately lost 5:0 to Uzbekistan’s Khalimjon Mamasoliev, while Pooja Rani faced a tough challenge from World Boxing Cup medalist Agata Kaczmarska.

Aside from India's remarkable gold achievement, the remaining finals showcased outstanding performances from several global contenders. Australia’s Emma-Sue Greentree dominated with a 5:0 victory over Italy’s Melissa Gemini in the women’s 75kg final, while Olympic medalist Chen Nien-Chin from Chinese Taipei secured a convincing 4:1 win in the women’s 65kg category.

Uzbekistan excelled in multiple divisions, with Asilbek Jalilov (50kg), Samandar Olimov (55kg), Javokhir Abdurakhimov (75kg), and Mamasoliev (90+kg) all achieving gold through commanding displays. England celebrated two champions—Shittu Oladimeji, who overcame Ankush at 80kg, and Isaac Okoh, who claimed the 90kg title—while Japan’s Shion Nishiyama won 4:1 in the men’s 65kg final, and Kazakhstan’s Sultanbek Aibaruly topped the 85kg men’s category.