"anahat-singh"

India’s men’s and women’s squash teams advanced to the semifinals at the Aichi-Nagoya Asian Games after beating Kuwait and Singapore 2-0 respectively. The results assured India of two more medals, adding to the country’s singles and mixed-doubles squash haul.

India’s 18-year-old Anahat Singh admitted disappointment after losing the Asian Games women’s singles final to Malaysia’s Sivasangari Subramaniam. Despite settling for silver, the reigning Junior World Champion said the tournament had taught her valuable lessons about handling pressure.

Anahat Singh won silver in the women’s singles squash event after losing the Asian Games final to Malaysia’s Sivasangari Subramaniam. The 18-year-old became the first Indian woman to win singles silver but missed direct qualification for the LA28 Olympics

India retained both Asian Games kabaddi titles as the men beat Iran 40-34 and women prevailed 37-34. Sawan Barwal won a historic marathon silver, while squash players Anahat Singh and Abhay Singh reached finals and the hockey team entered the semifinals

India’s Anahat Singh fought back from two games down to defeat Japan’s Satomi Watanabe 3-2 and reach the Asian Games women’s singles final. The 18-year-old said thoughts of securing an Olympic spot kept motivating her during the comeback

Anahat Singh fought back from two games down to defeat Japan’s world No. 6 Satomi Watanabe 3-2 and reach the women’s singles squash final at the Asian Games. The 18-year-old is assured of her maiden singles medal.

Joshna Chinappa and Velavan Senthilkumar entered the mixed doubles semifinals, while Anahat Singh and Abhay Singh advanced to the singles last four, assuring India of three squash medals at the Asian Games in Nagoya on Friday

India’s squash campaign at the Aichi-Nagoya Asian Games gained momentum as Anahat Singh, Tanvi Khanna, Abhay Singh and Veer Chotrani reached the singles quarterfinals. Joshna Chinappa and Velavan Senthilkumar also advanced to the mixed doubles last eight

Indian squash player Anahat Singh made a strong start at the Qatar Classic, defeating higher-ranked Egyptian Farida Mohamed in four games. The world No. 20 will next face Belgium’s Tinne Gilis, ranked ninth, in the PSA Platinum event

Indian teenager Anahat Singh’s London Squash Classic campaign ended in the quarterfinals after third seed Sivasangari Subramaniam beat her 11-4, 11-4 in 17 minutes. Anahat will now turn her attention to the Qatar Classic and preparations for the Asian Games.

Indian squash star Anahat Singh stunned World No. 11 Nele Gilis 13-11, 4-11, 11-8 to reach the London Squash Classic quarterfinals. The 18-year-old became the first Indian woman since 2021 to reach the last eight of a PSA Gold event.

World No. 20 Anahat Singh defeated eighth seed Nele Gilis 13-11, 4-11, 11-8 to reach the London Squash Classic quarterfinals. The reigning world junior champion secured the win in 39 minutes in her first tour meeting against Gilis

World junior squash champion Anahat Singh is aiming to upgrade her Asian Games medal colour at Aichi-Nagoya next month. The 18-year-old says she will work harder while focusing on senior-level challenges and her ultimate dream of winning an Olympic medal for India

Union Sports Minister Dr. Mansukh Mandaviya felicitated India’s World Junior Squash Championship medallists in Delhi, including Anahat Singh, who became the first Indian to win the women’s singles title. He urged the athletes to aim for future milestones like the Asian Games 2026 and Olympics 2028.

PV Sindhu congratulated Anahat Singh after the teenager became the first Indian to win the World Junior Squash Championships title. Sindhu praised Anahat's talent and maturity, saying the landmark triumph marked the beginning of many more major victories in her promising career.

Former India cricketer Shikhar Dhawan congratulated Anahat Singh after the 17-year-old became the first Indian to win the World Junior Squash Championship. Her straight-games victory over Egypt's Ruqayya Salem also ended Egypt's 15-year dominance in the women's competition.

Anahat Singh scripted history by becoming the first Indian to win the World Junior Squash Championship, defeating Egypt's Ruqayya Salem in straight games. The top seed also ended Egypt's 15-year dominance to claim the biggest title of her promising career

Anahat Singh became the first Indian in 21 years to reach the World Squash Junior Championships final after defeating Egypt's Barb Sameh in four games. The top seed now faces Egypt's Ruqayya Salem, aiming to become India's first-ever junior women's world champion.

Top seed Anahat Singh reached the World Junior Squash Championships semi-finals after defeating Egypt's Habiba Rizk in four games. The Indian became the first from the country to make consecutive World Junior semi-finals and is now two wins away from history.

Top seed Anahat Singh and Aryaveer Dewan advanced to the pre-quarterfinals of the World Squash Junior Individual Championships with straight-game victories in Ontario. Five other Indian players, including Gurveer Singh and Saanvi Kalanki, exited after losing to higher-seeded opponents.