New Delhi Crowns Champions on Thrilling Day Six of Para Athletics Competition
New Delhi, India - A wave of personal bests and national pride swept through the Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium today as athletes concluded a compelling sixth day of competition at the New Delhi 2025 Para Athletics Championships. From seasoned veterans to rising stars, the event showcased remarkable displays of athleticism and determination across multiple classifications.
The championships, a crucial stepping stone toward the Paris 2024 Paralympic Games and beyond, are providing athletes with invaluable competitive experience and qualification opportunities. Today’s results not only celebrate individual triumphs but also highlight the growing depth and inclusivity within para-athletics globally. The performances witnessed will undoubtedly fuel further advancement and inspire a new generation of athletes.
Italy’s marco Cicchetti secured gold in the Men’s Jump T44 Final, demonstrating exceptional power and technique.He was followed by Dzmitry Bartashevich of the NPA, claiming silver, and Indika Gamage of sri lanka, who earned the bronze medal.
In the women’s 100m T53 Final, Catherine Debrunner of Switzerland dominated the race, taking gold. Hamide Dogangun of Turkiye finished closely behind for silver,while Zhou Hongzhuan of China secured the bronze.
The Men’s 100m T53 Final saw Pongsakorn Paeyo of Thailand cross the finish line first, earning gold. Abdulrahman Alqurashi of Saudi Arabia took silver,and Yoo Byunghoon of South Korea claimed the bronze.
Noemi Alphonse of Mauritius delivered a stunning performance in the Women’s 100m T54 Final, winning gold. Zubeyde Supurgeci of Turkiye secured silver, and Zhou Zhaoqian of China rounded out the podium with a bronze medal.
Colombia celebrated a 1-2 finish in the Women’s 200m T38 Final,with Karen Tatiana Palomeque Moreno taking gold and angie Nicoll Mejia Morales earning silver. Luca Ekler of Hungary secured the bronze.
Antonia Keyla da Silva Barros of Brazil claimed gold in the Women’s 1500m T20 Final. Barbara Bieganowska-Zajad of Poland finished second for silver, and Annabelle Colman of Australia secured the bronze medal.