document_title: Mr Selfridge

question_text: who plays mr selfridge in the hit series

text: Mr Selfridge

text: Development and production[edit]

text: It was announced on 24 May 2011 that ITV was in discussions with ITV Studios about developing an adaptation of Lindy Woodhead's biography Shopping, Seduction & Mr Selfridge.[2] Andrew Davies was confirmed to be working on the script.[2] Beginning in London in 1908, during a time period when women were enjoying an ever-increasing amount of freedom, it tells the story of Harry Gordon Selfridge, the founder of Selfridges department store and includes members of his family, particularly his wife Rose Selfridge.

text: It was originally planned to be screened in 2012. However, it is claimed that ITV was forced to push back airing the drama due to rival BBC airing a similarly themed drama series The Paradise.[3]

text: A set to the north of London was built to house a replica of the 1909 Selfridge's store interior. The exterior of the store was recreated in The Historic Dockyard Chatham, in Kent.[4] The disused Aldwych tube station was used to film Rose Selfridge travelling on the London Underground and scenes in the first episode featuring Victor Colleano, Agnes Towler and her brother George.

text: On 8 February 2013, ITV announced Mr Selfridge had been commissioned for a second series of ten episodes, to start on 19 January 2014.[5] Anthony Byrne, who directed three episodes of series one, returned to direct some of the new episodes.[6] On 22 July 2013, PBS also purchased a second series that aired in 2014 as part of its Masterpiece Classic.[7] The second series is set in 1914 and portrays the consequence of World War I to the store and staff. On 21 February 2014, it was announced that Mr. Selfridge had been renewed for a third series, to air in 2015.[8] On 13 March 2015, ITV announced Mr Selfridge had been commissioned for a new 10-part fourth series.[9]

text: Casting[edit]

text: An American casting director was employed to find an actor suitable to play Harry Selfridge.[10] Jeremy Piven's agent informed him of the role. Producer Chrissy Skinns and director Jon Jones met Piven in Los Angeles and were impressed by his understanding of the character.[10] Executive producer Kate Lewis was "thrilled to attract" Frances O'Connor to the role of Rose Selfridge because she had long been a fan of the actress.[11] Former Coronation Street actress Katherine Kelly signed up to play Lady Mae Loxley and returned for Series 2. The casting of the trio was announced in March 2012 alongside Grégory Fitoussi (Henri Leclair), Aisling Loftus (Agnes Towler), Zoe Tapper (Ellen Love) and Trystan Gravelle (Victor Colleano).[12]

text: Cast and characters[edit]

text:
Actor
Character
Series

1
2
3
4

Selfridge Family

Jeremy Piven
Harry Gordon Selfridge
Main

Frances O'Connor
Rose Selfridge
Main

Kika Markham
Lois Selfridge
Main
Recurring
Main

Adam Wilson
Gordon Selfridge
Recurring

Greg Austin

Recurring
Main

Poppy Lee Friar
Rosalie Selfridge
Recurring

Kara Tointon

Main

Freya Wilson
Violette Selfridge
Recurring

Millie Brady

Recurring

Hannah Tointon

Main

Raffey Cassidy
Beatrice Selfridge
Recurring

Alana Boden

Recurring
Guest

Amy Morgan
Grace Calthorpe

Recurring
Main

Zoë Wanamaker
Princess Marie Wiasemsky de Bolotoff

Main

Leon Ockenden
Serge de Bolotoff

Main

Selfridge Staff

Ron Cook
Arthur Crabb
Main

Tom Goodman-Hill
Roger Grove
Main

Amanda Abbington
Josie Mardle
Main

Trystan Gravelle
Victor Colleano
Main

Samuel West
Frank Edwards
Main

Amy Beth Hayes
Kitty Hawkins
Recurring
Main

Calum Callaghan
George Towler
Recurring
Main

Deborah Cornelius
Miss Blenkinsop
Recurring

Aisling Loftus
Agnes Towler
Main

Grégory Fitoussi
Henri Leclair
Main

Lauren Crace
Doris Millar
Recurring

Anna Madeley
Irene Ravillious
Main

Timothy Watson
Mr Perez
Recurring

Pippa Haywood
Flora Bunting
Recurring

Sadie Shimmin
Miss Plunkett

Recurring

Ria Zmitrowicz
Sarah Ellis

Recurring

Sai Bennett
Jessie Pertree

Recurring

Cal MacAninch
Mr Thackeray

Main
Guest

Sean Teale
Franco Colleano

Recurring

Sacha Parkinson
Connie Hawkins

Recurring
Main

Edward Akrout
Pierre Longchamp

Recurring

Lottie Tolhurst
Meryl Grove

Recurring

Sam Swann
Freddy Lyons

Recurring

Mimi Ndiweni
Matilda Brockless

Recurring

Others

Katherine Kelly
Lady Mae Loxley
Main

Main

Malcolm Rennie
Fraser
Recurring

Wendy Nottingham
Mildred Crabb
Guest
Recurring

Zoe Tapper
Ellen Love
Main

Oliver Jackson-Cohen
Roderick Temple
Main

Nick Moran
Reg Towler
Main

Will Payne
Tony Travers
Recurring

Aidan McArdle
Lord Loxley

Main

Raymond Coulthard
Lord Miles Edgerton

Recurring

Polly Walker
Delphine Day

Main

Oliver Farnworth
Florian Dupont

Recurring

Amanda Lawrence
Jane Pimble

Recurring

Kelly Adams
Nancy Webb

Main

Jolyon Coy
Augustus Paynton

Recurring

Naomi Ryan
Elsa Simmons

Recurring

Mitchell Hunt
Joe Tooby

Guest
Recurring

Robert Pugh
Lord Wynnstay

Main

Sacha Dhawan
Jimmy Dillon

Main

Emma Hamilton
Rosie Dolly

Recurring

Zoe Richards
Jenny Dolly

Recurring

Oliver Dimsdale
Mr Keen

Recurring

text: Series overview[edit]

text:
Series
Episodes
Originally aired
Average rating
(millions)

First aired
Last aired

1
10
6 January 2013
10 March 2013
7.99

2
10
19 January 2014
23 March 2014
8.09

3
10
25 January 2015
29 March 2015
7.32

4
10
8 January 2016
11 March 2016
TBA

text: Shop staff[edit]

text: Accessories[edit]

text:
Josie Mardle (Series 1–2), Head of Department
Grace Calthorpe (Series 2–3), Shop assistant / Head of Department
Agnes Towler (Series 1), Senior shop assistant
Doris Millar (Series 1), Shop assistant
Kitty Hawkins (Series 1), Shop assistant

text: Beauty[edit]

text:
Kitty Hawkins (Series 2–4), Head of Department
Jessie Pertree (Series 2–3), Shop assistant

text: Fashion[edit]

text:
Flora Bunting (Series 1), Head of Department
Irene Ravilious (Series 1), Head of Department
Mr Thackery (Series 2–3), Head of Department
Josie Mardle (Series 3), Head of Department
Connie Hawkins (Series 3–4), Shop assistant / Head of Department
Agnes Towler (Series 1), Shop assistant
Gordon Selfridge (Series 3), Shop assistant
Meryl Grove (Series 4), Shop assistant

text: Loading Bay[edit]

text:
George Towler (Series 1–2), Assistant / Head of Department
Gordon Selfridge (Series 2), Assistant
Sam (Series 1), Assistant
Alf (Series 1), Assistant
Ed (Series 2), Assistant
Dave (Series 2), Assistant
Sarah Ellis (Series 2-3), Assistant

text: Offices[edit]

text:
Harry Selfridge (Series 1–4), General Manager
Henri Leclair (Series 2–3), Deputy Manager
Gordon Selfridge (Series 3-4), Deputy Manager / Provincial Stores Manager
Roger Grove, (Series 1–4), Chief of Staff / Deputy Manager
Josie Mardle (Series 4), Deputy Manager
Arthur Crabb (Series 1–4), Finance
Miss Blenkinsopp (Series 1–2), Secretary
Miss Plunket (Series 2–4), Secretary

text: Design[edit]

text:
Henri Leclair (Series 1), Head of Display
Agnes Towler (Series 2-3), Head of Display
Pierre Longchamp (Series 3), Head of Display
Freddy Lyons (Series 4), Head of Display

text: The Palm Court[edit]

text:
Mr Perez (Series 1), Head of Department
Victor Colleano, (Series 1–2), Waiter / Head of Department
Franco Colleano (Series 2), Waiter

text: Sewing Room[edit]

text:
Mae Rennard (Series 4), Designer
Sarah Ellis (Series 4), Head of Department
Matilda Brockless (Series 4), Machinist / Head of Department
Prue (Series 4), Machinist
Joyce (Series 4), Machinist

text: Other departments[edit]

text:
Gordon Selfridge (Series 2), Tea
George Towler (Series 3-4), Head of Security
Miss Blenkinsop (Series 3–4), Head of Information Bureau

text: Episodes[edit]

text: Series 1 (2013)[edit]

text:
No.
overall
No. in
series
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date
UK viewers
(millions)

1
1
"Episode 1"
Jon Jones
Andrew Davies
6 January 2013 (2013-01-06)
9.36[nb 1]

March 1908 - March 1909 Flamboyant Harry Selfridge, after transforming Chicago's Marshall Field's into a modern department store, realises London needs a similar one. He decides to build the biggest and finest department store in the world at the "dead end" of Oxford Street, but his business partner pulls out of the project. Via a pressman he receives help from socialite Lady Mae Loxley and her contacts, one of whom invests. With his wife, four children and his mother arriving in London, Selfridge begins to assemble his staff as the building is completed in record time. Months after inadvertently getting Agnes Towler fired from Gamage's for "conduct unbecoming" (she let him behind the counter while he was looking to purchase a pair of gloves), he hires her for Selfridge's.

2
2
"Episode 2"
Jon Jones
Andrew Davies
13 January 2013 (2013-01-13)
8.95[nb 2]

An initial lack of customers forces Harry Selfridge to think of ways of attracting people to his new London department store. He persuades the first man to fly across the English Channel, French aviator Louis Blériot, to make a personal appearance along with the aircraft in which he made his historic flight. Meanwhile, Harry and music-hall artiste Ellen Love are caught in a compromising situation. His marriage comes under threat when Rose agrees to pose for young bohemian artist Roddy Temple. Agnes gets her brother George a job as a porter and abusive father Reg foists himself on them. A well-to-do customer propositions Victor Colleano in the store's restaurant.

3
3
"Episode 3"
John Strickland
Kate Brooke
20 January 2013 (2013-01-20)
7.60[nb 3]

Harry installs Ellen Love in an apartment. Watching her apply make-up, he decides to open a new cosmetics department at the front of the store, not hidden away, and tasks Henri Leclair to create a house perfume. Agnes – sporting a black eye from her violent father – is asked to assist in creating a perfume for ordinary women. Lady Mae helps Rosalie, Harry's eldest daughter, enter society and applies pressure on Harry over his personal affairs. Rose Selfridge learns of the apartment from Lady Mae.

4
4
"Episode 4"
John Strickland
Kate O'Riordan
27 January 2013 (2013-01-27)
7.73[nb 4]

Miss Bunting is sacked for theft and Miss Ravillious is appointed the new head of fashion, ruffling a few feathers. Selfridge takes his wife and eldest daughter to see iconic dancer Anna Pavlova; she is invited to visit his store for a publicity event, and to take tea with his wife. Ellen Love, feeling neglected, arrives during the event and tries to share the limelight with Pavlova but is made to leave. Agnes' drunken father makes a scene at the event. Roddy and his bohemian friends delay Rose Selfridge with the result that she misses the tea altogether.

5
5
"Episode 5"
Anthony Byrne
Kate Brooke
3 February 2013 (2013-02-03)
7.76[nb 5]

Agnes has resigned following her father's drunken antics at the store. Selfridge goes to her home to mend matters; she is reinstated and he confronts her father. Selfridge becomes disturbed by memories of his own abusive father. Ellen Love decides to visit Rose to reveal the affair. Selfridge discovers the painting of his wife and wonders about her relationship with the artist, Roddy. Theft in the loading bay where George works is discovered. Henri Leclair is pleased Agnes has returned; she falls out with Victor, who is beginning to ingratiate himself with Lady Mae. Selfridge and his wife finally confront one another; he flees to his club and a showdown with Ellen Love. Overwhelmed with sorrow, Selfridge crashes his car while drunk.

6
6
"Episode 6"
Anthony Byrne
Kate Brooke
10 February 2013 (2013-02-10)
7.79[nb 6]

Selfridge is in a coma from the car crash. Ellen Love is recovering from a botched suicide attempt by drug overdose. Mr Grove – recently bereaved – returns from leave to take charge and his first decision is to ban Lady Mae's suffragettes from meeting in the store. Lady Mae has begun an affair with Victor and he is cold to Agnes; Henri Leclair would like to become her suitor. Selfridge's young son Gordon goes alone to the store, learning he alone will inherit it someday. Ellen thinks about selling her story to the press but is forestalled by an offer from Frank Edwards. The staff must appease the angry suffragettes.

7
7
"Episode 7"
Anthony Byrne
Kate O'Riordan
17 February 2013 (2013-02-17)
7.88[nb 7]

Selfridge welcomes author and spiritualist Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (John Sessions) to a Sherlock Holmes book signing and Selfridge agrees to his request to hold a séance in the store. The séance raises the hopes of Miss Mardle but upsets Lois Selfridge. Doris takes pity on Miss Bunting whose sacking has landed her in poverty. Kitty has a secret admirer – but not the one she hoped for. Agnes transfers from accessories to women's fashion. Lady Mae helps Selfridge win over the bankers in order to make a share issue; she also chaperones Rosalie Selfridge into high society.

8
8
"Episode 8"
Michael Keillor[33]
Kate Brooke
24 February 2013 (2013-02-24)
7.71[nb 8]

Selfridge's old family friend Frank Winfield Woolworth (Michael Brandon) and his wife arrive in London to open a "pile 'em high, sell 'em cheap" store in competition and Selfridge decides to counter with a mid-season sale in every department. Lady Mae proposes suitors for Rosalie and the Selfridges attend one of her soirées at which Roddy is also a guest. Kitty and Doris are rivals for the position of senior assistant subject to interview by Mr Grove. Selfridge refuses to write a reference for Miss Bunting. Agnes has supper with Henri Leclair. Victor's dream of his own restaurant diminishes with Lady Mae's lack of interest. Roddy's attention is proving a nuisance to Rose Selfridge.

9
9
"Episode 9"
Michael Keillor
Kate O'Riordan
3 March 2013 (2013-03-03)
7.40[nb 9]

Selfridge invites Antarctic explorer Ernest Shackleton (Mark Dexter) to give a lecture in the store. The staff are late arriving for work due to a body on the Underground track and Selfridge is shocked to discover he might be responsible. Frank Edwards loses his job and seeks employment from Selfridge, but is denied it. Roddy Temple's attention to Rosalie results in Harry confronting him. Miss Ravillious discovers the affair between Agnes and Leclair just as his old flame, Valerie Maurel (Joséphine de La Baume), returns with a job offer from New York. Doris Miller takes tea with Mr Grove to remember Miss Bunting.

10
10
"Episode 10"
Michael Keillor
Andrew Davies
10 March 2013 (2013-03-10)
7.73[nb 10]

King Edward VII (David Calder) is invited to attend an after hours shopping spree arranged by Lady Mae. In return the King invites the Selfridges to the opening of Ellen Love's new play, to Rose's dismay. Doris Miller is engaged and Miss Mardle is shocked to discover the identity of her fiancé. Henri Leclair tenders his resignation. George Towler invites Kitty Hawkins to the cinema and Agnes Towler renews her friendship with Victor Colleano. The Selfridges and Lady Mae find that the play is a satire with additions to the script by Frank Edwards, bitterly ridiculing them all. Ashamed, Rose Selfridge takes the children back to the United States. Harry Selfridge is now the King of Oxford Street but estranged from his wife and children.

text: Series 2 (2014)[edit]

text:
No.
overall
No. in
series
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date
UK viewers
(millions)

11
1
"Episode 1"
Anthony Byrne
Andrew Davies and Kate Brooke
19 January 2014 (2014-01-19)
6.76[nb 11]

June 1914 The store is celebrating five years, and Harry and his wife, Rose, have become increasingly estranged. He's thrilled when she returns to celebrate the fifth anniversary. There's still a rift between them exacerbated by the influence of novelist Delphine Day and their 15-year-old son, Gordon, who wants to leave school and work in the store. Agnes Towler returns from Paris as head of departmental displays. Lady Mae's husband unexpectedly arrives in London and she hears him blackmail his way onto a government military committee amid rumours of impending war.

12
2
"Episode 2"
Anthony Byrne
Kate O'Riordan
26 January 2014 (2014-01-26)
5.73[nb 12]

The staff is worried Selfridge will return to the United States if war breaks out. To reassure them, he organizes an Empire Exhibition in the Palm Court restaurant and a staff party. The party ends up being held, to Selfridge's apprehension, at Delphine's club at his wife's request. Selfridge agrees to this change, hoping it will reconcile them. Trade unionists stir up the warehouse workers to demand more rights and Selfridge's son, Gordon, joins the meeting. Lord Loxley thwarts Lady Mae's plans to escape to their country house without him by renting it out. He also invites himself to the party to meet Selfridge. Delphine lets it slip that Rose has met Henri Leclair, who has returned to London after a failed venture in New York City.

13
3
"Episode 3"
Rob Evans
Kate Brooke
2 February 2014 (2014-02-02)
5.43[nb 13]

July & August 1914 Agnes struggles to get the empire exhibition ready, undermined by Mr Thackeray and the rival departments needs, and Selfridge offers Henri Leclair, to her delight and Victor Colleano's displeasure, a job to assist her. Lord Loxley pays Selfridge a visit to tell him he can get Winston Churchill to open the event in return for information on leather suppliers, while Lady Mae discovers her husband is bankrupt, information she conceals from Selfridge. Mr Grove handed his final warning when late for work again pulls himself together and discovers 80% of the male staff are eligible for the army. Rose finds her son Gordon's collection of racy photos, and they have a heart to heart over the relationship of his parents. War is declared between Britain and Germany.

14
4
"Episode 4"
Rob Evans
Dan Sefton
9 February 2014 (2014-02-09)
5.57[nb 14]

News of the first horrors of war in Belgium, threaten a staff shortage as the men of Selfridges enlist headed by Agnes Towler's brother, George. Selfridge appoints Henri Leclair as his deputy to the displeasure of Thackeray. Rose, Delphine and Lady Mae organise a chocolate sale to aid refugees. Miss Mardle is impressed by Belgian chocolatier Jean Neuhaus (Anthony Howell). Victor, about to enlist, faces a family crisis when his uncle has a heart attack. Lord Loxley gets his shady money-making plans off the ground. Frank Edwards, with little sympathy from Selfridge, finds his war reports are censored by the government.

15
5
"Episode 5"
Lawrence Till
Kate O'Riordan
16 February 2014 (2014-02-16)
5.17

The women now working in the loading bay are struggling to do the job in the clothing provided until Rose Selfridge steps in with some suggestions to make the clothing women-friendly. Selfridge wants to do more for the war effort, so Delphine arranges a card game with several senior government figures who could help. Selfridge suggests to Lady Mae that Lord Loxley attend, which Loxley is pleased to do believing he can beat Selfridge. Crabb organises rifle training for the staff and Rose Selfridge includes the women. Thackeray's interest in Henri Leclair's secretive behaviour reaches a new level when he follows him. Miss Mardle receives a Belgian refugee as house guest, a violinist.

16
6
"Episode 6"
Lawrence Till
Kate Brooke
23 February 2014 (2014-02-23)
5.19

German goods are removed from the shelves, and the British government see an opportunity for Selfridge to go secretly to Berlin to engender information. Selfridge organises a charity concert to foster patriotic sentiment and Lady Mae helps out by arranging for her old friend, music hall singer Richard Chapman (Alfie Boe) to perform at the event and Miss Mardle offers the services of her lodger as an accompanist. Agnes and Victor are going out together and he makes a proposal. Thackeray believes Leclair is a German spy and his response is a surprise. As the concert starts Selfridge is spirited away by the government.

17
7
"Episode 7"
Lawrence Till
Dan Sefton
2 March 2014 (2014-03-02)
5.22

In the absence of Selfridge the store is run by Grove and Crabb, who have to deal with Leclair's arrest as a spy with the help of Agnes and Victor. With the death of a worker from the loading bay on the front line, Gordon Selfridge takes on the task of writing a condolence letter. Selfridge, in his absence, is accused by Lord Loxley of providing substandard army equipment to the British Troops and ensures Frank Edwards publishes the scandal together with the knowledge that Selfridge is in Germany. Lady Mae leaves Loxley. Agnes receives a telegram. Leclair, cleared as a spy, is rearrested and handed over to the Americans for embezzlement.

18
8
"Episode 8"
Rob Evans
Kate Brooke
9 March 2014 (2014-03-09)
5.19

Returning from Germany, Selfridge finds his reputation in tatters and the store losing business. Delphine helps by arranging a visit to the store by Hollywood stars and producer Mack Sennett. Agnes, whose brother is missing in action, asks Selfridge to help Leclair by finding the mysterious woman he was looking for, and Selfridge asks a favour from his government contact. Lady Mae, to end her association with Lord Loxley, decides to help Selfridge but he rebuffs her. Selfridge finds the woman who can clear Leclair's name.

19
9
"Episode 9"
Rob Evans
Dan Sefton
16 March 2014 (2014-03-16)
5.01

Losing customers, Harry is determined to get the store back on track and asks Delphine to organise a special event in the Palm Court restaurant. Leclair suggests he invite American journalist Winifred Bonfils Black (Sara Stewart) to write a story about Selfridge's. Agnes doubts she has made the right choice in Victor Colleano. Lady Mae is taken in by the Selfridges, and she and Frank Edwards unite to help Selfridge but his plan backfires. Selfridge's daughters and his mother arrive from the United States just as Rose is diagnosed with lung congestion and has to spend time in the country. Lady Mae gives Delphine an ultimatum and Agnes receives a visitor. After an improper suggestion by her at attempting to seduce him, Selfridge rejects Delphine and tells her he wishes never to see her again.

20
10
"Episode 10"
Rob Evans
Kate O'Riordan
23 March 2014 (2014-03-23)
5.23

Late November 1914 Victor and Agnes tell Selfridge they intend to resign when they marry and Leclair intends to join the French army, causing all three to have second thoughts. Lady Mae searches Lord Loxley's papers for the proof that will clear Selfridge. Miss Mardle tells her Belgian violinist, Florian, that she reciprocates his feelings but is somewhat wary due to their differing age. Before a family thanksgiving dinner Rose Selfridge confides to her husband about the graveness of her condition/illness. Harry is devastated...

text: Series 3 (2015)[edit]

text:
No.
overall
No. in
series
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date
UK viewers
(millions)

21
1
"Episode 1"
Rob Evans
Kate Brooke
25 January 2015 (2015-01-25)
4.23

May 1918. The funeral of Rose, Harry's wife, who has died, takes place and a distraught Harry says goodbye.
Spring 1919. Selfridge's daughter Rosalie marries Serge De Bolotoff, Russian son of Princess Marie (Zoe Wanamaker), an aviator with ideas to promote a new aerodrome in West London; a site also proposed as homes for returning soldiers. Lord Loxley returns to revenge himself on Selfridge. Dissent in the loading bay between the women and returning men from war pose a problem, Victor Colleano is paying bribes to the police to turn a blind eye to activities in his club, and George Towler resigns to work with him. Henri Leclair returns from France and he and Agnes marry.

22
2
"Episode 2"
Rob Evans
Kate O'Riordan
1 February 2015 (2015-02-01)
3.99

Selfridge's pursuit of the new homes project is thwarted by Crabb's statement to the company board regarding its viability. The biggest post war fashion event at the store proves a challenge for the staff; and during a heated exchange, Selfridge fires Thackeray, leaving Henri and Agnes to save the situation with unexpected help from Selfridge's daughter Violette. Lord Loxley sees a way to make trouble for Selfridge by investing in Serge's aerodrome plans. Henri, suffering from shell shock, takes to drinking at Colleano's club.

23
3
"Episode 3"
Rob Evans
Helen Raynor
8 February 2015 (2015-02-08)
4.56

Selfridge personally pays off the women in the loading bay made surplus by the returning men. Proceeding with his plan to buy land for housing, he finds himself bidding against Lord Loxley (who attends the auction with the intent to inflate the price) and pays double what he had intended. Henri has a very public row with Agnes in one of the store's front display windows. Lois, Selfridge's mother, instigates an investigation into the background of Princess Marie. Kitty gets her sister, Connie, a job at Selfridges to get her out of her house, where she is annoying her husband, Frank Edwards, who has started a book about out of work ex-soldiers that has an unintended consequence for his wife when she is attacked.

24
4
"Episode 4"
Robert Del Maestro
Kate Brooke
15 February 2015 (2015-02-15)
3.81

To catch Kitty's attackers, her husband has to reveal his involvement with the men, causing a strain on their marriage. Another marriage under strain is Rosalie' who has to pay her husband's gambling debts after Lord Loxley, having used him to get at Selfridge pulls out of his project. To save her marriage Agnes resigns to take Henri out of London to recuperate. Grove decides to operate undercover male security within the store. Violette frequents Colleano's nightclub as does her brother Gordon with store girl Grace. After helping the police, Colleano hopes to stop paying protection money to crooked police officers. A lonely Selfridge propositions Nancy Webb.

25
5
"Episode 5"
Robert Del Maestro
Helen Raynor
22 February 2015 (2015-02-22)
4.18

Selfridge seeks a new store deputy from his staff, placing Miss Mardle and Mr Grove in direct competition. A reluctant Gordon is persuaded by Miss Calthorpe to apply. The fallout from the attack on Kitty Edwards is exploited by Lord Loxley with a plan for a charitable foundation for former soldiers that would also raise his own dubious reputation. Selfridge counters by advancing his and Nancy Webb's plans for the Selfridge estate. Lois Selfridge confronts Princess Marie about her debts. Doris Grove confides in Miss Mardle as to the real father of her son. Colleano's club is raided by the police and he and Violette are arrested.

26
6
"Episode 6"
Joss Agnew
Matt Jones
1 March 2015 (2015-03-01)
4.14

Selfridge sells some of his stock, losing sole control of the store to raise cash for his and Nancy Webb's Selfridge estate. Victor Colleano is approached to have gambling in his club by a man that will get the police off his back. Mr Grove is not happy being passed over for promotion and lets Gordon, the new store deputy, give the new head of display approval for a new window display not realizing the embarrassment that it will cause. Kitty Edwards, realizing her husband is powerless to stop Lord Loxley helping the men who attacked her, seeks George Towler's help to resolve the situation. Miss Mardle's attempt to help Doris Grove and the real father of her baby goes disastrously wrong.

27
7
"Episode 7"
Joss Agnew
James Payne
8 March 2015 (2015-03-08)
3.98

Selfridge's relationship with Nancy Webb deepens and she has doubts about her own plans when Lord Loxley, who has purchased the stock Selfridge sold, tries to undermine him at a board meeting. Loxley, to demand a seat on the board, has also acquired Rosalie's shares through Serge, and Selfridge's fury with him is only placated by the news of Rosalie's pregnancy. George Towler is unhappy that Colleano is turning a blind eye to drug taking at the club and walks out. Grove questions why his wife died and a guilt ridden Miss Mardle reveals the paternity of his son, Earnest, and he orders her to take the baby away.

28
8
"Episode 8"
Lawrence Till
Helen Raynor
15 March 2015 (2015-03-15)
3.64

Late June 1919. The peace Treaty of Versailles is signed and Selfridge decides to hold a "Britain at Play" event to promote the store; he appoints Frank Edwards as head of print and publications. Lord Loxley heads a group of shareholders examining Selfridges's plans. Colleano decides to make his club a members only gambling establishment, which requires the backing of Regan, the man who has been keeping the police off his back. George Towler convinces Mr Grove to reunite his children, including Earnest. Miss Calthorpe realizes she has no future with Gordon Selfridge. Nancy Webb's plans begin to unravel when she accepts a proposal of marriage from Selfridge.

29
9
"Episode 9"
Lawrence Till
Kate O'Riordan
22 March 2015 (2015-03-22)
3.88

To make good his promise to shareholders to increase profits, Selfridge announces a massive sale. Bad publicity engendered by rival stores is exploited by Lord Loxley, who convenes an emergency board meeting. Lord Loxley reads of the forthcoming marriage of Lady Mae. George Towler is re-employed as head of security following an approach to Mr Grove by Miss Mardle. Colleano is under pressure from Regan to make more money from the club's clientele. Nancy Webb's secret partner, unhappy with her plans to marry Selfridge, is discovered by Princess Marie, whose own fortune has taken an upturn.

30
10
"Episode 10"
Lawrence Till
Kate Brooke
29 March 2015 (2015-03-29)
3.96

Selfridge survives a vote of no-confidence engineered by Lord Loxley. Gordon chooses Miss Calthorpe against his father's wishes. Mr Grove and Miss Mardle are reconciled. Nancy Webb confesses to Selfridge when her secret partner, her brother, is arrested and Selfridge ends their relationship despite her professing her love for him. Violette is again rejected by Victor Colleano and she goes to Paris to await a proposal of marriage from Jacques de Sibour, an airman friend of Serge. Lord Loxley sells his shares to a mysterious backer intent on owning the store.

text: Series 4 (2016)[edit]

text:
No.
overall
No. in
series
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date
UK viewers
(millions)

31
1
"Episode 1"
Robert Del Maestro
Helen Raynor
8 January 2016 (2016-01-08)
4.09

It's 1928 and nine years on, retail magnate Harry is enjoying his time at the heart of the Roaring Twenties. In store, while about to unveil a new monument he receives a very special visitor – though a later accident places his role at the helm in jeopardy. Elsewhere, Mr Grove celebrates his birthday in the company of his now 19-year-old daughter Meryl, and store favourite Kitty Edwards is keen to show off her luxurious new abode – while her sister Connie has some exciting news.

32
2
"Episode 2"
Robert Del Maestro
Helen Raynor
15 January 2016 (2016-01-15)
3.77

After his accident Selfridge is annoyed with his son Gordon whom the newspapers report is taking over. Returning to the store he upsets Mae when he insists the Dolly Sisters take part in the promotion of her fashion wear. Selfridge opens a new technology department. Mae takes on a black seamstress. Mr Grove's daughter upsets the customers on her first day. Kitty and Frank Edwards come to terms with Connie's news. Tragedy once again strikes Selfridge when he returns home to find his mother, Lois dead in the chair, having died in her sleep.

33
3
"Episode 3"
Bill Anderson
Matt Jones
22 January 2016 (2016-01-22)
3.62

Despite the loss of his mother Selfridge continues gambling and womanising particularly with Rosie Dolly. He embarks on a dubious cash raising scheme on the stock exchange with new found friend Jimmy Dillon. This infuriates Gordon as it involves the provincial stores that he had built up. Kitty Hawkins meets her heroine Elizabeth Arden who offers her a job in New York that does not please her husband. Mr Grove has a fall, to be told by doctors he has a terminal illness.

34
4
"Episode 4"
Bill Anderson
James Payne
29 January 2016 (2016-01-29)
3.64

Pleased with the money he has made on the stock exchange Selfridge acquires new stores on the continent announcing it in Biarritz at a party with his friend Jimmy Dillon, the Dolly Sisters, and journalists that he has flown over. Mae meets him there to implore him to make peace with his son Gordon. The party gets out of hand and Frank Edwards unable to control events and a story concerning Rosalie Selfridge's marriage is published. Miss Mardle on hearing of his health returns to see Mr Grove. The Dolly sisters become involved in a film project but the backers pull out and Selfridge bankrolls the film with money he had intended to pay off his gambling debts to London gangster D'Ancona.

35
5
"Episode 5"
Fraser MacDonald
Ben Morris
5 February 2016 (2016-02-05)
3.37

The ground floor of the department store is transformed into a film set as the Dolly Sisters and famed-actor Bumby Wallace shoot "Double Trouble". Miss Mardle is reconciled with Mr Grove and his children. Kitty comes to realise what happened in France between Frank and another journalist. Mae reconnects with old-flame Victor Colleano, to Jimmy's annoyance, at Selfridge's party for the completion of the film. D'Ancona sends Selfridge a message as the party is in full swing.

36
6
"Episode 6"
Fraser MacDonald
Kate O'Riordan
12 February 2016 (2016-02-12)
3.14

Selfridge's debts to D'Ancona come home to roost when his inability to pay starts to affect his family. Rosalie has her possessions taken and Gordon has to sell the Northern stores through a deal Jimmy Dillon has brokered. Selfridge ends his relationship with the Dolly sisters. Mr Grove and Miss Mardle are married. Frank tells Kitty she should take the job in New York offered by Elizabeth Arden. Jimmy Dillon's jealousy of Victor Colleano's rekindled friendship with Mae results in a fight and Colleano falling from a balcony.

37
7
"Episode 7"
Joss Agnew
Hamish Wright
19 February 2016 (2016-02-19)
3.33

June 1928. Kitty Edwards leaves for her new job in New York and after seeking advice from Selfridge, Frank goes with her. Gordon Selfridge resolves a law suit between his father and press baron Lord Wynnstay. Meryl Grove pleads for Mae's black seamstress who has been given extra work and ends up sacking her. Selfridge's consolidation plans are put on hold when he agrees to Jimmy Dillon's scheme to buy iconic Bayswater store Whiteleys. Lord Wynnstay's reporter finds a connection between Colleano, Selfridge, D'Ancona and Jimmy Dillon.

38
8
"Episode 8"
Joss Agnew
Matt Jones
26 February 2016 (2016-02-26)
3.18

Whiteleys accounts prove a problem to Selfridge. Mr Crabb inspects the books – and finds suppliers unpaid and no stock in the store. Mr Grove retires, is retained as a consultant to Whiteleys – but is unable to fulfil this commitment, dying peacefully in his garden. Mae reinstates her seamstress Tilly Brockless after Meryl Grove pleads her case. Selfridge comes up with plan to restock Whiteleys. Lord Wynnstay's reporter's investigation unsettles Mae.

39
9
"Episode 9"
Rob Evans
Kate O'Riordan
4 March 2016 (2016-03-04)
3.28

Jimmy Dillon struggles to run Whiteleys as suppliers refuse to lift their embargo. He hatches a secret plan with a reluctant Crabb to save the store. Miss Mardle struggles with the children's and her own grief and Mr Crabb offers a solution. Connie Towler goes into labour. Lord Wynnstay's exposé of Dillon comes to a head and he confesses to Selfridge who feels his trust betrayed by him and Mae who had her suspicions.

40
10
"Episode 10"
Rob Evans
Helen Raynor
11 March 2016 (2016-03-11)
3.51

March 1929. Jimmy Dillon's final act leaves Selfridge shaken and Gordon struggling to hold things together. Mae leaves for Paris. He returns to the store and promotes Miss Mardle to deputy manager and his attempt to woo the suppliers backfires when the embargo is extended to Selfridge's. Gordon approaches the main shareholder Civic Assurance, and brokers a deal to save the store who agree as long as Selfridge stands down. Mr Crabb also retires. On the 20th anniversary Selfridge leaves the store to be met by Mae.

text: Reception[edit]

text: In a poll hosted by MSN more than 80% of readers said they would continue watching the show following the first episode.[43] Phil Hogan writing for The Guardian bemoaned the story development. He observed that there is "so much crisis with so little drama".[44] The Daily Mail's Ian Hyland was impressed with the series and praised the performances of Piven, Tapper and Loftus.[45] Ross Sweeney from Cultbox said that the show had direction but lacked "actual substance and any real surprises". He praised the costume designers for their "astonishing attention to detail".[46] Susanna Lazarus of the Radio Times opined that the character's earnestness detracted from the realism of the story. She added the female cast created the "plot tension" needed to maintain viewership.[47] Gabriel Tate of Time Out branded it an unsubtle, daft series with glorious production values but felt it was "ideal escapism for a Sunday night". He also stated that the character of Agnes Towler was "the heart of the show".[48] Benjamin Secher from The Daily Telegraph said that Mr Selfridge is a "less cosy, more charismatic" production of The Paradise. A "sumptuous, frothy drama" and "entertaining spectacle", but ultimately Secher did not believe the story.[49] MSN critic Dan Owen branded it "sumptuous Sunday evening viewing". He thought the "wonderful" sets and costumes were better than those featured in fellow period drama Downton Abbey.[43]

text: Broadcasts[edit]

text: The programme has been distributed internationally by ITV Studios' Global Entertainment brand.[11] ITV sold the series to a number countries at the 2012 Mipcom event.[50] In addition they have pre-sold the show to Australia's Seven Network and the satellite television provider, Yes, in Israel.[51] In the Netherlands, Series 1 was aired starting August, 2013 and series 2 was aired from July 2014. In Sweden "Mr Selfridge" was aired at the public service network SVT. The last two episodes of season 4 were aired as a double on 25 June 2016 on SVT1.

text: Notes[edit]

text:
Jump up ^ 7.699 million on ITV,[13] 844,000 on the ITV HD simulcast,[14] and 813,000 on ITV +1.[15]
Jump up ^ 7.383 million on ITV,[16] 834,000 on the ITV HD simulcast,[17] and 730,000 on ITV +1.[18]
Jump up ^ 6.19 million on ITV,[19] 786,000 on the ITV HD simulcast,[20] and 626,000 on ITV +1.[21]
Jump up ^ 6.97 million on ITV and ITV HD,[22] and 760,000 on ITV +1.[23]
Jump up ^ 6.27 million on ITV,[24] 747,000 on the ITV HD simulcast,[25] and 744,000 on ITV +1.[26]
Jump up ^ 6.658 million on ITV,[27] 727,000 on the ITV HD simulcast,[28] and 407,000 on ITV +1.[29]
Jump up ^ 6.57 million on ITV,[30] 654,000 on the ITV HD simulcast,[31] and 654,000 on ITV +1.[32]
Jump up ^ 6.26 million on ITV,[34] 712,000 on the ITV HD simulcast,[35] and 742,000 on ITV +1.[36]
Jump up ^ 5.97 million on ITV,[37] 695,000 on the ITV HD simulcast,[38] and 736,000 on ITV +1.[39]
Jump up ^ 6.20 million on ITV,[40] 726,000 on the ITV HD simulcast,[41] and 799,000 on ITV +1.[42]
Jump up ^ 5.43 million on ITV, 777,000 on the ITV HD simulcast, and 553,000 on ITV +1.
Jump up ^ 5.16 million on ITV and 569,000 on ITV +1.
Jump up ^ 4.91 million on ITV and 519,000 on ITV +1.
Jump up ^ 5.06 million on ITV and 506,000 on ITV +1.


document_title: India at the Olympics

question_text: who won first gold medal in olympics for india

root

text: India at the Olympics

text: History[edit]

text: Early history[edit]

text: India sent its first athlete to the Olympics for the 1900 games, but an Indian national team did not compete at the Olympics until 1920. Ahead of the 1920 Olympics, Sir Dorab Tata and Governor of Bombay George Lloyd helped India secure representation at the International Olympic Council, enabling it to participate in the Olympic Games (see India at the 1920 Olympic Games). India then sent a team to the 1920 Olympics, comprising four athletes, two wrestlers, and managers Sohrab Bhoot and A H A Fyzee. The Indian Olympic movement was then established during the 1920s: some founders of this movement were Dorab Tata, A.G. Noehren (Madras College of Physical Education), H.C. Buck (Madras College of Physical Education), Moinul Haq (Bihar sports associations), S. Bhoot (Bombay Olympic Association), A.S. Bhagwat (Deccan Gymkhana), and G.D. Sondhi (Punjab Olympic Association); Lt.Col H.L.O. Garrett (from the Government College Lahore and Punjab Olympic Association) and Sagnik Poddar (of St.Stephen's School) helped organise some early national games; and prominent patrons included Maharajas and royal princes Bhupinder Singh of Patiala, Ranji of Nawanagar, the Maharaja of Kapurthala, and the Maharaja of Burdwan.

tag: p

text: In 1923, a provisional All India Olympic Committee was formed, and in Feb 1924 the All India Olympic Games (that later became the National Games of India) were held to select a team for the Paris Olympics. The Indian delegation at the Paris Olympics comprised seven athletes, seven tennis players and team manager Harry Buck.

text: In 1927, the provisional Indian Olympic Committee formally became the Indian Olympic Association (IOA)-its main tasks were to promote the development of sports in India, choose host cities for the national games, and send teams-selected from the national games-to the Olympics. Thus, at the 1928 national games, it selected seven athletes to represent India at the next Olympics, with G. D. Sondhi as manager for the Olympic team. By this time, the Indian Hockey Federation (IHF) had also been established and it sent a hockey team to the Olympics. The national hockey team and additional sportspersons were similarly sent to the Olympic Games in 1932 (four athletes and one swimmer) and 1936 (four athletes, three wrestlers, one Burmese weight-lifter), along with three officials headed by team manager Sondhi.

text: From 1948 onward, because of the Indian Olympic Association's wider outreach, India began sending delegations of over 50 sportspersons representing several sports – each selected by its sports federation – to the Olympics. The delegation was headed by a chef-de-mission.

text: Thus, India’s Olympic delegation in the early Olympic Games was as follows:

text:
1900: One athlete
1920: 6 competitors (four athletes, two wrestlers) and managers Bhoot and Fyzee
1924: 14 competitors (seven athletes, seven tennis players) and manager Harry Crowe Buck
1928: 21 competitors (seven athletes and a hockey team of 14) and manager G D Sondhi
1932: 20 competitors (four athletes, one swimmer, and a hockey team of 15) and three officials headed by manager G D Sondhi
1936: 27 competitors (four athletes, three wrestlers, one Burmese weight-lifter, and a hockey team of 19) and three officials including manager G D Sondhi
1948: 79 competitors and a few officials headed by chef-de-mission Moin ul Haq
1952: 64 competitors and some officials headed by chef-de-mission Moin ul Haq

tag: ul

text: Recent history[edit]

text: At the 2008 Beijing Olympics, Abhinav Bindra won gold in the Men's 10 metre air rifle event becoming the first Indian to win an individual gold medal at the Olympic Games. Vijender Singh got the country's first medal in boxing with his bronze medal in Middleweight category.

text: The 2012 Summer Olympics saw an 83-member Indian contingent participating in the games and setting a new best for the country with a total of six medals. Wrestler Sushil Kumar became the first Indian with multiple individual Olympic medals (bronze at the 2008 Beijing Olympics and silver at the 2012 Summer Olympics) since Norman Pritchard in 1900. Saina Nehwal won bronze medal in badminton in Women's singles getting the country's first Olympic medal in badminton. Pugilist Mary Kom became the first Indian woman to win a medal in boxing with her bronze medal finish in Women's flyweight category.

text: At the 2016 Summer Olympics, a record number of 118 athletes competed. Sakshi Malik became the first Indian woman wrestler to win an Olympic medal with her bronze medal finish in Women's freestyle 58 kg category. Shuttler P. V. Sindhu became the first Indian woman to win a silver medal in Olympics and also the youngest Indian Olympic medallist.

text: List of competitors[edit]

text: This list provides a comparative compendium of all the participants/competitors of India in the summer Olympic games.

text:
Games
Sports
Men
Women
Total
Change
01 ! Gold
02 ! Silver
03 ! Bronze
Total
Change

1900
1
1
0
1
NA
0
2
0
2
NA

1920
2
6
0
6
+5
0
0
0
0
−2

1924
2
13
2
15
+8
0
0
0
0
0

1928
2
21
0
21
+7
1
0
0
1
+1

1932
3
30
0
30
+9
1
0
0
1
0

1936
3–4
27
0
27
−3
1
0
0
1
0

1948
10
79
0
79
+52
1
0
0
1
0

1952
11
60
4
64
−15
1
0
1
2
+1

1956
8
58
1
59
−5
1
0
0
1
−1

1960
6
45
0
45
−14
0
1
0
1
0

1964
8
52
1
53
+8
1
0
0
1
0

1968
5
25
0
25
−28
0
0
1
1
0

1972
7
40
1
41
+16
0
0
1
1
0

1976
2
20
0
20
−21
0
0
0
0
−1

1980
1
58
18
76
+56
1
0
0
1
+1

1984

48
−28
0
0
0
0
−1

1988
7

46
−2
0
0
0
0
0

1992
5

53
+7
0
0
0
0
0

1996
13
44
4
49
−4
0
0
1
1
+1

2000
7

65
+16
0
0
1
1
0

2004
14
48
25
73
+8
0
1
0
1
0

2008
12
31
25
56
−17
1
0
2
3
+2

2012
13
60
23
83
+27
0
2
4
6
+3

2016
15
66
54
118
+35
0
1
1
2
−4

tag: table

text: This list provides a comparative compendium of all the participants/competitors of India in the winter Olympic games.

text:
Games
Sports
Men
Women
Total
Change
01 ! Gold
02 ! Silver
03 ! Bronze
Total
Change

1964
1
1
0
1
NA
0
0
0
0
NA

1968
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0

1988
1
2
1
3
+2
0
0
0
0
0

1992
1
2
0
2
−1
0
0
0
0
0

1998
1
1
0
1
−1
0
0
0
0
0

2002
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0

2006
3
3
1
4
+3
0
0
0
0
0

2010
3
3
0
3
−1
0
0
0
0
0

2014
3
3
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0

text: Medal tables[edit]

text: Medals by Summer Games[edit]

text:
Games
01 ! Gold
02 ! Silver
03 ! Bronze
Total
Rank

 1896 Athens
did not participate

 1900 Paris
0
2
0
2[1]
17

 1904 St. Louis
did not participate

 1908 London
did not participate

 1912 Stockholm
did not participate

 1920 Antwerp
0
0
0
0
-

 1924 Paris
0
0
0
0
-

 1928 Amsterdam
1
0
0
1[2]
23

 1932 Los Angeles
1
0
0
1[3]
19

 1936 Berlin
1
0
0
1[4]
20

 1948 London
1
0
0
1[5]
22

 1952 Helsinki
1
0
1
2[5]
26

 1956 Melbourne
1
0
0
1[5]
24

 1960 Rome
0
1
0
1[6]
32

 1964 Tokyo
1
0
0
1[7]
24

 1968 Mexico City
0
0
1
1[8]
42

 1972 Munich
0
0
1
1[9]
43

 1976 Montreal
0
0
0
0
-

 1980 Moscow
1
0
0
1[10]
23

 1984 Los Angeles
0
0
0
0
-

 1988 Seoul
0
0
0
0
-

 1992 Barcelona
0
0
0
0
-

 1996 Atlanta
0
0
1
1[11]
71

 2000 Sydney
0
0
1
1[12]
71

 2004 Athens
0
1
0
1[13]
65

 2008 Beijing
1
0
2
3[13]
50

 2012 London
0
2
4
6[13]
55

 2016 Rio de Janeiro
0
1[14]
1[15]
2[16]
67

Total
9
7
12
28

text: Medals by sport[edit]

text:
Sport
01 ! Gold
02 ! Silver
03 ! Bronze
Total
Rank

 Field hockey
8
1
2
11
1

 Shooting
1
2
1
4
34

 Athletics
0
2
0
2
71

 Wrestling
0
1
4
5
43

 Badminton
0
1
1
2
9

 Boxing
0
0
2
2
64

 Tennis
0
0
1
1
30

 Weightlifting
0
0
1
1

56

Total
9
7
12
28

text: List of medalists[edit]

text:
Medal
Name/Team
Games
Sport
Event

02 ! Silver
Pritchard, NormanNorman Pritchard[1][17]
 1900 Paris
Athletics
Men's 200 metres

02 ! Silver
Pritchard, NormanNorman Pritchard[1][17]
 1900 Paris
Athletics
Men's 200 metre hurdles

01 ! Gold
National team[2]
 1928 Amsterdam
Field hockey
Men's competition

01 ! Gold
National team[3]
 1932 Los Angeles
Field hockey
Men's competition

01 ! Gold
National team[4]
 1936 Berlin
Field hockey
Men's competition

01 ! Gold
National team[5]
 1948 London
Field hockey
Men's competition

01 ! Gold
National team[5]
 1952 Helsinki
Field hockey
Men's competition

03 ! Bronze
Jadhav, Khashaba DadasahebKhashaba Dadasaheb Jadhav[5]
 1952 Helsinki
Wrestling
Men's freestyle bantamweight

01 ! Gold
National team[5]
 1956 Melbourne
Field hockey
Men's competition

02 ! Silver
National team[6]
 1960 Rome
Field hockey
Men's competition

01 ! Gold
National team[7]
 1964 Tokyo
Field hockey
Men's competition

03 ! Bronze
National team[8]
 1968 Mexico City
Field hockey
Men's competition

03 ! Bronze
National team[9]
 1972 Munich
Field hockey
Men's competition

01 ! Gold
National team[10]
 1980 Moscow
Field hockey
Men's competition

03 ! Bronze
Paes, LeanderLeander Paes[11]
 1996 Atlanta
Tennis
Men's singles

03 ! Bronze
Malleswari, KarnamKarnam Malleswari[12]
 2000 Sydney
Weightlifting
Women's 69 kg

02 ! Silver
Rathore, Rajyavardhan SinghRajyavardhan Singh Rathore[13]
 2004 Athens
Shooting
Men's double trap

01 ! Gold
Bindra, AbhinavAbhinav Bindra[13]
 2008 Beijing
Shooting
Men's 10 m Air Rifle

03 ! Bronze
Singh, VijenderVijender Singh[13]
 2008 Beijing
Boxing
Middleweight

03 ! Bronze
Kumar, SushilSushil Kumar[13]
 2008 Beijing
Wrestling
Men's freestyle 66 kg

02 ! Silver
Vijay Kumar[13]
 2012 London
Shooting
Men's 25 Rapid Fire Pistol

02 ! Silver
Kumar, SushilSushil Kumar[13]
 2012 London
Wrestling
Men's freestyle 66 kg

03 ! Bronze
Saina Nehwal[13]
 2012 London
Badminton
Women's singles

03 ! Bronze
Mary Kom[13]
 2012 London
 Boxing
Women's flyweight

03 ! Bronze
Narang, GaganGagan Narang[13]
 2012 London
Shooting
Men's 10m Air Rifle

03 ! Bronze
Yogeshwar Dutt[13]
 2012 London
Wrestling
Men's freestyle 60 kg

02 ! Silver
P. V. Sindhu[14]
 2016 Rio de Janeiro
Badminton
Women's singles

03 ! Bronze
Sakshi Malik[15]
 2016 Rio de Janeiro
Wrestling
Women's freestyle 58 kg