document_title: India at the 2018 Commonwealth Games

question_text: who won first gold medal in commonwealth games 2018

question_tokens: who won first gold medal in commonwealth games 2018

text: India at the 2018 Commonwealth Games

text: Competitors[edit]

text:
The following is a list of the number of competitors representing India that participated at the Games per India/discipline:

Sport

Men

Women

Total

 Gold

 Silver

 Bronze

Athletics

14
12
26
1
1
1

Badminton

5
5
10
2
3
1

Basketball

12
12
24
0
0
0

Boxing

8
4
12
3
3
3

Cycling

4
5
9
0
0
0

Gymnastics

3
4
7
0
0
0

Hockey

18
18
36
0
0
0

Lawn bowls

5
5
10
0
0
0

Parasports

3
5
8
0
0
1

Shooting

15
12
27
7
4
5

Squash

4
2
6
0
2
0

Swimming

3
2
5
0
0
0

Table tennis

5
5
10
3
2
3

Weightlifting

8
8
16
5
2
2

Wrestling

6
6
12
5
3
4

Total
113
103
216
26
20
20

text: Medalists[edit]

text: India was the best nation in 5 disciplines, weightlifting, shooting, wrestling, badminton and table tennis, and the second best nation in boxing.

text:
Medal

Name

Sport

Event

Date

 Gold

Saikhom Mirabai Chanu

Weightlifting

Women's 48 kg

5 April

 Gold

Khumukcham Sanjita Chanu

Weightlifting

Women's 53 kg

6 April

 Gold

Sathish Sivalingam

Weightlifting

Men's 77 kg

7 April

 Gold

Ragala Venkat Rahul

Weightlifting

Men's 85 kg

7 April

 Gold

Punam Yadav

Weightlifting

Women's 69 kg

8 April

 Gold

Manu Bhaker

Shooting

Women's 10 metre air pistol

8 April

 Gold

Manika BatraMouma DasSutirtha MukherjeeMadhurika PatkarPooja Sahasrabudhe

Table tennis

Women's team

8 April

 Gold

Jitu Rai

Shooting

Men's 10 metre air pistol

9 April

 Gold

Sharath AchantaAnthony AmalrajHarmeet DesaiSanil ShettySathiyan Gnanasekaran

Table tennis

Men's team

9 April

 Gold

Pranav ChopraPrannoy KumarSaina NehwalAshwini PonnappaSatwiksairaj RankireddySikki ReddyChirag ShettyGadde Ruthvika ShivaniP V SindhuKidambi Srikanth

Badminton

Mixed team

9 April

 Gold

Heena Sidhu

Shooting

Women's 25 metre pistol

10 April

 Gold

Shreyasi Singh

Shooting

Women's double trap

11 April

 Gold

Rahul Aware

Wrestling

Men's freestyle 57 kg

12 April

 Gold

Sushil Kumar

Wrestling

Men's freestyle 74 kg

12 April

 Gold

Tejaswini Sawant

Shooting

Women's 50m rifle 3 positions

13 April

 Gold

Anish Bhanwala

Shooting

Men's 25 metre rapid fire pistol

13 April

 Gold

Bajrang Punia

Wrestling

Men's freestyle 65 kg

13 April

 Gold

Mary Kom

Boxing

Women's light flyweight 48 kg

14 April

 Gold

Sanjeev Rajput

Shooting

Men's 50m rifle 3 positions

14 April

 Gold

Gaurav Solanki

Boxing

Men's flyweight 52 kg

14 April

 Gold

Neeraj Chopra

Athletics

Men's javelin throw

14 April

 Gold

Sumit Malik

Wrestling

Men's freestyle 125 kg

14 April

 Gold

Vinesh Phogat

Wrestling

Women's freestyle 50 kg

14 April

 Gold

Manika Batra

Table tennis

Women's singles

14 April

 Gold

Vikas Krishan Yadav

Boxing

Men's middleweight 75 kg

14 April

 Gold

Saina Nehwal

Badminton

Women's singles

15 April

 Silver

Gururaja Poojary

Weightlifting

Men's 56 kg.

5 April

 Silver

Heena Sidhu

Shooting

Women's 10 metre air pistol

8 April

 Silver

Pardeep Singh

Weightlifting

Men's 105 kg

9 April

 Silver

Mehuli Ghosh

Shooting

Women's 10 metre air rifle

9 April

 Silver

Tejaswini Sawant

Shooting

Women's 50 metre rifle prone

12 April

 Silver

Babita Kumari

Wrestling

Women's freestyle 53 kg

12 April

 Silver

Seema Antil

Athletics

Women's discus throw

12 April

 Silver

Anjum Moudgil

Shooting

Women's 50m rifle 3 positions

13 April

 Silver

Pooja Dhanda

Wrestling

Women's freestyle 57 kg

13 April

 Silver

Mausam Khatri

Wrestling

Men's freestyle 97 kg

13 April

 Silver

Manika BatraMouma Das

Table tennis

Women's doubles

13 April

 Silver

Amit Panghal

Boxing

Men's light flyweight 49 kg

14 April

 Silver

Manish Kaushik

Boxing

Men's lightweight 60 kg

14 April

 Silver

Dipika Pallikal KarthikSaurav Ghosal

Squash

Mixed doubles

14 April

 Silver

Sharath AchantaSathiyan Gnanasekaran

Table tennis

Men's doubles

14 April

 Silver

Satish Kumar

Boxing

Men's super heavyweight (+91 kg)

14 April

 Silver

P. V. Sindhu

Badminton

Women's singles

15 April

 Silver

Dipika Pallikal KarthikJoshna Chinappa

Squash

Women's doubles

15 April

 Silver

Kidambi Srikanth

Badminton

Men's singles

15 April

 Silver

Satwiksairaj RankireddyChirag Shetty

Badminton

Men's doubles

15 April

 Bronze

Deepak Lather

Weightlifting

Men's 69 kg

6 April

 Bronze

Ravi Kumar

Shooting

Men's 10 metre air rifle

8 April

 Bronze

Vikas Thakur

Weightlifting

Men's 94 kg

8 April

 Bronze

Om Prakash Mitharwal

Shooting

Men's 10 metre air pistol

9 April

 Bronze

Apurvi Chandela

Shooting

Women's 10 metre air rifle

9 April

 Bronze

Sachin Chaudhary

Powerlifting

Men's heavyweight

10 April

 Bronze

Om Prakash Mitharwal

Shooting

Men's 50 metre pistol

11 April

 Bronze

Ankur Mittal

Shooting

Men's double trap

11 April

 Bronze

Kiran Bishnoi

Wrestling

Women's freestyle 76 kg

12 April

 Bronze

Navjeet Dhillon

Athletics

Women's discus throw

12 April

 Bronze

Naman Tanwar

Boxing

Men's heavyweight 91 kg

13 April

 Bronze

Divya Kakran

Wrestling

Women's freestyle 68 kg

13 April

 Bronze

Hussamuddin Mohammed

Boxing

Men's bantamweight 56 kg

13 April

 Bronze

Manoj Kumar

Boxing

Men's welterweight 69 kg

13 April

 Bronze

Sakshi Malik

Wrestling

Women's freestyle 62 kg

14 April

 Bronze

Somveer Kadian

Wrestling

Men's freestyle 86 kg

14 April

 Bronze

Ashwini PonnappaSikki Reddy

Badminton

Women's doubles

14 April

 Bronze

Harmeet DesaiSanil Shetty

Table tennis

Men's doubles

14 April

 Bronze

Manika BatraSathiyan Gnanasekaran

Table tennis

Mixed doubles

15 April

 Bronze

Sharath Achanta

Table tennis

Men's singles

15 April

Medals by sport

Sport

Total

Shooting
7
4
5
16

Wrestling
5
3
4
12

Weightlifting
5
2
2
9

Boxing
3
3
3
9

Table tennis
3
2
3
8

Badminton
2
3
1
6

Athletics
1
1
1
3

Squash
0
2
0
2

Powerlifting
0
0
1
1

Total

26

20

20

66

Medals by gender

Gender

Total

Male

13

9

13

35

Female

12

10

6

28

Mixed

1

1

1

3

Total

26

20

20

66

Medals by date

Day

Date

Total

Day 1

5th

1

1

0

2

Day 2

6th

1

0

1

2

Day 3

7th

2

0

0

2

Day 4

8th

3

1

2

6

Day 5

9th

3

2

2

7

Day 6

10th

1

0

1

2

Day 7

11th

1

0

2

3

Day 8

12th

2

3

2

7

Day 9

13th

3

4

4

11

Day 10

14th

8

5

4

17

Day 11

15th

1

4

2

7

Total

26

20

20

66

text: Athletics[edit]

text:
Athlete

Event

Heat

Semifinal

Final

Result

Rank

Result

Rank

Result

Rank

Irfan Kolothum Thodi

20 km walk

N/A

1:27:34

13

Manish Singh Rawat

N/A

1:22:22

6

Jinson Johnson

1500 m

3:47.04

8 Q

N/A

3:37.86 NR

5

Dharun Ayyasamy

400 m Hurdles

49.85

12

Did not advance

Muhammed Anas Yahiya

400 m

45.96

8 Q

45.44

4 Q

45.31 NR

4

Muhammed Anas YahiyaDharun AyyasamyAmoj JacobArokia RajivJeevan Karekoppa Suresh*

4 × 400 m relay

3:04.05

2 Q

N/A

DNF

text: * Competed in heats only.

text:
Athlete

Event

Qualification

Final

Distance

Rank

Distance

Rank

Neeraj Chopra

Javelin throw

80.42

4 Q

86.47 SB

Vipin Kasana

78.88

5 Q

77.87

5

Tajinder Pal Singh Toor

Shot put

19.10

10 Q

19.42

8

Arpinder Singh

Triple jump

16.39

2 Q

16.46

4

Rakesh Babu A V

15.98

12 Q

DQ

Tejaswin Shankar

High jump

2.21

9 Q

2.24

6

text:
Athlete

Event

Heat

Semifinal

Final

Result

Rank

Result

Rank

Result

Rank

Soumya B

20 kilometers walk

N/A

DQ

Khushbir Kaur

N/A

1:39:21

4

Hima Das

400 m

52.11

8 Q

51.53

7 Q

51.32 PB

6

M. R. Poovamma

53.72

24

Did not Advance

L Suriya

10,000 m

N/A

32:23.56 PB

13

Hima DasM. R. PoovammaSonia BaishyaSarita Gayakwad

4 × 400 m relay

N/A

3:33.61

7

text:
Athlete

Event

Qualification

Final

Distance

Rank

Distance

Rank

Nayana James

Long jump

6.34

9 Q

6.14

12

Neena Pinto

6.24

12 Q

6.19

10

Navjeet Kaur Dhillon

Discus throw

N/A

57.43

Seema Antil

N/A

60.41

text:
Athlete

Event

100H

HJ

SP

200 m

LJ

JT

800 m

Total

Rank

Purnima Hembram

Result

13.56 PB

1.72 PB

11.75

25.12

5.96

41.57

2:17.44

5834 PB

7

Points

1041

879

645

876

837

697

859

text: Badminton[edit]

text: India will be represented by 10 athletes, 5 men and 5 women.

text:
Athlete

Event

Round of 64

Round of 32

Round of 16

Quarterfinal

Semifinal

Final / BM

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

Rank

Prannoy Kumar

Men's singles

BYE

 Paul (MRI)W 2–0

 Joe (AUS)W 2–0

 Karunaratna (SRI)W 2–0

 Lee C W (MAS)L 1–2

 Ouseph (ENG)L 1–2

4

Kidambi Srikanth

BYE

 Lubah (MRI)W 2–0

 Karunaratne (SRI)W 2–0

 Rei (SGP)W 2–0

 Ouseph (ENG)W 2–0

 Lee C W (MAS) L 1–2

Saina Nehwal

Women's singles

BYE

 Villiers (RSA)W 2–0

 J Li (IOM)W 2–0 (ret.)

 Honderich (CAN)W 2–0

 Gilmour (SCO)W 2–1

 Sindhu (IND)W 2–0

Gadde Ruthvika Shivani

BYE

 Atipaka (GHA)W 2–0

 Yeo J M (SGP)W 2–1

 Gilmour (SCO)L 0–0 (ret.)

Did not advance

P V Sindhu

BYE

 Whiteside (FIJ)W 2–0

 Wendy C H-y (AUS)W 2–0

 Tam (CAN)W 2–0

 M Li (CAN)W 2–0

 Nehwal (IND)L 0–2

text:
Athlete

Event

Round of 64

Round of 32

Round of 16

Quarterfinal

Semifinal

Final / BM

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

Rank

Satwiksairaj RankireddyChirag Shetty

Men's doubles

N/A

BYE

 Lubah / Paul (MRI)W 2–0

 Chan P S / Goh S H (MAS)W 2–1

 Dias / Goonethilleka (SRI)W 2–0

 Ellis / Langridge (ENG) L 0–2

Ashwini PonnappaSikki Reddy

Women's doubles

N/A

BYE

 Ong R-N / C Ying (SGP)W 2–0

 Ambalangodage / Beruwelage (SRI)W 2–0

 Chow M K / Vivian H M (MAS)L 1–2

 Mapasa / Somerville (AUS)W 2–0

Ashwini PonnappaSatwiksairaj Rankireddy

Mixed doubles

 Hardy / Tissier (GUE)W 2–0

 Lane / Pugh (ENG)W 2–0

 Tsai / N Yakura (CAN)W 2–0

 Goh S H / S J Lai (MAS)W 2–0

 Ellis / Smith (ENG)L 1–2

 Chan P S / Goh L Y (MAS)L 0–2

4

Sikki ReddyPranav Chopra

BYE

 Molia / Gibson (FIJ)W 2–0

 Chrisnanta / C Ying (SGP)W 2–0

 Chan P S / Goh L Y (MAS)L 0–2

Did not advance

text:
Team

Event

Group stage

Quarterfinal

Semifinal

Final

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

Rank

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

Rank

India

Mixed team

 Sri Lanka (SRI)W 5–0

 Pakistan (PAK)W 5–0

 Scotland (SCO)W 5–0

1 Q

 Mauritius (MRI)W 3–0

 Singapore (SGP)W 3–1

 Malaysia (MAS)W 3–1

text:
Pranav Chopra
Prannoy Kumar
Saina Nehwal
Ashwini Ponnappa
Satwiksairaj Rankireddy
Sikki Reddy
Chirag Shetty
Gadde Ruthvika Shivani
P V Sindhu
Kidambi Srikanth

text:
Pos

Team[ vte ]

Pld

W

L

MF

MA

MD

GF

GA

GD

PF

PA

PD

Pts

Qualification

1

 India

3

3

0

15

0

+15

30

1

+29

651

401

+250

3

Knockout stage

2

 Scotland

3

2

1

9

6

+3

19

13

+6

592

476

+116

2

3

 Sri Lanka

3

1

2

5

10

−5

12

21

−9

526

619

−93

1

4

 Pakistan

3

0

3

1

14

−13

2

28

−26

348

621

−273

0

text:
India5

Carrara Sports and Leisure Centre, Gold Coast5 Aprilv

Sri Lanka0

show

1

2

3

1

Pranav Chopra / Gadde Ruthvika ShivaniSachin Dias / Thilini Hendahewa

 21   15

19   21

 22   20

2

Kidambi SrikanthNiluka Karunaratne

 21   16

 21   10

3

Satwiksairaj Rankireddy / Chirag ShettyDinuka Karunaratna / Buwaneka Goonethilleka

 21   17

 21   14

4

Saina NehwalMadushika Beruwelage

 21   8

 21   4

5

Ashwini Ponnappa / Sikki ReddyThilini Hendahewa / Kavidi Sirimannage

 21   12

 21   14

text:
India5

Carrara Sports and Leisure Centre, Gold Coast5 Aprilv

Pakistan0

show

1

2

3

1

Satwiksairaj Rankireddy / N. Sikki ReddyMuhammad Irfan Saeed Bhatti / Palwasha Bashir

 21   10

 21   13

2

Srikanth KidambiMurad Ali

 21   16

 22   20

3

Saina NehwalMahoor Shahzad

 21   7

 21   11

4

Pranaav Jerry Chopra / Chirag ShettyMuhammad Irfan Saeed Bhatti / Murad Ali

 21   9

 21   15

5

Ashwini Ponnappa / Gadde Ruthvika ShivaniMahoor Shahzad / Palwasha Bashir

 21   6

 21   10

text:
India5

Carrara Sports and Leisure Centre, Gold Coast6 Aprilv

Scotland0

show

1

2

3

1

Saina NehwalJulie MacPherson

 21  14

 21  12

2

Srikanth KidambiKieran Merrilees

 21  18

 21  2

3

N. Sikki Reddy / Ashwini PonnappaKirsty Gilmour / Eleanor O'Donnell

 21  8

 21  12

4

Satwiksairaj Rankireddy / Chirag ShettyPatrick MacHugh / Adam Hall

 21  16

 21  19

5

Pranaav Jerry Chopra / N. Sikki ReddyMartin Campbell / Julie MacPherson

 21  17

 21  15

text:
India3

Carrara Sports and Leisure Centre, Gold Coast7 Aprilv

Mauritius0

show

1

2

3

1

Satwiksairaj Rankireddy / Chirag ShettyAatish Lubah / Christopher Jean Paul

21   12

21   3

2

Ashwini Ponnappa / N. Sikki ReddyAurélie Allet / Nicki Chan-Lam

21   8

21   7

3

Srikanth KidambiGeorges Paul

21   12

21   14

4

Saina NehwalKate Foo Kune

notplayed

5

Satwiksairaj Rankireddy / N. Sikki ReddyGeorges Paul / Aurélie Allet

notplayed

text:
India3

Carrara Sports and Leisure Centre, Gold Coast8 Aprilv

Singapore1

show

1

2

3

1

Satwiksairaj Rankireddy / Ashwini PonnappaTerry Hee Yong Kai / Crystal Wong Jia Ying

 22   20

 21   18

2

Srikanth KidambiLoh Kean Yew

 21   17

 21   14

3

Satwiksairaj Rankireddy / Chirag ShettyTerry Hee Yong Kai / Danny Bawa Chrisnanta

 21   17

19   21

12   21

4

Saina NehwalYeo Jia Min

 21   8

 21   15

5

Ashwini Ponnappa / N. Sikki ReddyOng Ren-Ne / Crystal Wong Jia Ying

notplayed

text:
India3

Carrara Sports and Leisure Centre, Gold Coast9 Aprilv

Malaysia1

show

1

2

3

1

Satwiksairaj Rankireddy / Ashwini PonnappaChan Peng Soon / Goh Liu Ying

 21   14

15   21

21   15

2

Srikanth KidambiLee Chong Wei

 21   17

 21   14

3

Satwiksairaj Rankireddy / Chirag ShettyGoh V Shem / Tan Wee Kiong

15   21

20   22

4

Saina NehwalSoniia Cheah

 21   11

19   21

 21   9

5

N. Sikki Reddy / Ashwini PonnappaVivian Hoo / Chow Mei Kuan

notplayed

text: Basketball[edit]

text: India has qualified a men's and women's basketball teams for a total of 24 athletes (12 men and 12 women). Both teams were invited by FIBA and the CGF.[3]

text: Men's tournament[edit]

text:
Ravi Bhardwaj
Arvind Arumugam
Satnam Bhamara
Arshpreet Bhullar
Aravind Annadurai
Akilan Pari
Justin Joseph Gnana Selvaraj
Jeevanantham Pandi
Yadwinder Singh
Joginder Singh
Amritpal Singh
Amjyot Gill

text:
Teamvte

PLD

W

L

PF

PA

PD

Points

 Scotland

3
3
0
237
198
39
6

 England

3
2
1
246
186
60
5

 Cameroon

3
1
2
202
231
-29
4

 India

3
0
3
222
292
-70
3

text: Qualified for the Qualifying finals

text: 5 April 2018 20:00v

text: Boxscore

text:
Cameroon
96–87
 India
Scoring by quarter: 15–27, 24–36, 23–13, 34–11
Pts: Kome 21Rebs: Tsaace 13Asts: Ngijol 3

Pts: At. Singh 23Rebs: Aravind 12Asts: J. Singh 8

text: Townsville Entertainment and Convention Centre, TownsvilleReferees: Michael Weiland (CAN), Ryan Jones (NZL)

text: 7 April 2018 17:30v

text: Boxscore

text:
England
100–54
 India
Scoring by quarter: 19–15, 27–9, 29–11, 25–19
Pts: Thoseby 20Rebs: Walker 8Asts: Jones 6

Pts: Aravind 22Rebs: Y. Singh 7Asts: At. Singh 5

text: Townsville Entertainment and Convention Centre, TownsvilleReferees: Takaki Kato (JPN), Ryan Jones (NZL)

text: 8 April 2018 21:00v

text: Boxscore

text:
India
81–96
 Scotland
Scoring by quarter: 26–33, 15–16, 11–29, 29–18
Pts: J. Singh 27Rebs: J. Singh 14Asts: At. Singh 7

Pts: Collins 16Rebs: Vigor 12Asts: Vigor 7

text: Townsville Entertainment and Convention Centre, TownsvilleReferees: Kingsley Ojeaburu (NGR), Matthew Bathurst (NZL)

text: Women's tournament[edit]

text: The following is the India roster in the women's basketball tournament of the 2018 Commonwealth Games.[4]

text:
India women's national basketball team - 2018 Commonwealth Games rostervte

Players
Coaches

Pos.
No.
Name
Age – Date of birth
Height
Club
Ctr.

F

4

Prasannan Geetha, Anjana

7003854800000000000♠23 – (1994-11-09)9 November 1994

1.77 m (5 ft 10 in)

Kerala

G

5

Sonkar, Barkha

7003777200000000000♠21 – (1996-12-24)24 December 1996

1.56 m (5 ft 1 in)

Uttar Pradesh

F

6

Sidhu, Raspreet

7004104880000000000♠28 – (1989-07-18)18 July 1989

1.69 m (5 ft 7 in)

Delhi

G/F

8

Merlin Varghese, Grima

7003840800000000000♠23 – (1995-03-29)29 March 1995

1.74 m (5 ft 9 in)

Kerala

C

9

Kaur, Anmolpreet

7003670700000000000♠18 – (1999-11-24)24 November 1999

1.85 m (6 ft 1 in)

Punjab

F

10

Pattemane Udayakumar, Navaneetha

7003865200000000000♠23 – (1994-07-28)28 July 1994

1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)

Railways

F

12

Rajaganapathi, Rajapriyadharshini

7003885800000000000♠24 – (1994-01-03)3 January 1994

1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)

Railways

F

13

Palanilkumkalayil Skaria, Jeena

7003885200000000000♠24 – (1994-01-09)9 January 1994

1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)

Kerala

C

14

Limaye, Shireen

7003845200000000000♠23 – (1995-02-13)13 February 1995

1.87 m (6 ft 2 in)

Maharashtra

G

15

Menon, Sruthi

7003807900000000000♠22 – (1996-02-21)21 February 1996

1.70 m (5 ft 7 in)

Railways

G

18

Hemmige Mahesha, Bhandavya

7003729200000000000♠19 – (1998-04-18)18 April 1998

1.63 m (5 ft 4 in)

Karnataka

G

19

Kumari, Madhu

7003830600000000000♠22 – (1995-07-09)9 July 1995

1.65 m (5 ft 5 in)

Railways

Head coach

  Zoran Višić
Assistant coach(es)

  Shiba Maggon
Legend
(C) Team captain
Club - describes lastclub before the tournament
Age - describes ageon 5 April 2018

text:
Pos

Team[ vte ]

Pld

W

L

PF

PA

PD

Pts

Qualification

1

 New Zealand

3

3

0

256

148

+108

6

Qualifying finals

2

 Jamaica

3

2

1

196

195

+1

5

3

 Malaysia

3

1

2

187

239

−52

4

4

 India

3

0

3

184

241

−57

3

text: 5 April 2018 18:30v

text: Boxscore

text:
Jamaica
66–57
 India
Scoring by quarter: 16–14, 15–13, 17–16, 18–14
Pts: George 19Rebs: George 19Asts: Dixon 6

Pts: Limaye 18Rebs: Limaye, Sidhu 5Asts: Sonkar 4

text: Cairns Convention Centre, CairnsReferees: Artur Decastro (MOZ), Chris Dodds (SCO), Christine Vuong (CAN)

text: 7 April 2018 18:30v

text: Boxscore

text:
Malaysia
85–72
 India
Scoring by quarter: 20–25, 28–12, 11–18, 26–17
Pts: Fook Yee Yap 18Rebs: Chiau Teng Ting 6Asts: Wei Yin Saw 6

Pts: Skaria 19Rebs: Skaria 13Asts: Sonkar 4

text: Cairns Convention Centre, CairnsReferees: Sarah Carey (AUS), Kate Webb (ENG), Viola Gyorgyi (NOR)

text: 8 April 2018 17:30v

text: Boxscore

text:
India
55–90
 New Zealand
Scoring by quarter: 12–31, 10–23, 19–19, 14–17
Pts: Kumari 14Rebs: Skaria 9Asts: Sidhu, Limaye 3

Pts: Cocks 21Rebs: Farnworth 7Asts: Farnworth 5

text: Cairns Convention Centre, CairnsReferees: Christine Vuong (CAN), Simon Unsworth (ENG), James Boyer (AUS)

text: Boxing[edit]

text: India will be represented by 12 athletes, 8 men and 4 women.

text:
Athlete

Event

Round of 32

Round of 16

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Final

OppositionResult

OppositionResult

OppositionResult

OppositionResult

OppositionResult

Rank

Amit Panghal

49 kg

N/A

 Tetteh (GHA)W 5–0

 Ahmed (SCO)W 4–1

 Miiro (UGA)W 5–0

 Yafai (ENG)L 1–3

Gaurav Solanki

52 kg

N/A

 Ampiah (GHA)W 5–0

 Keama (PNG)W 5–0

 Bandara (SRI)W 4–0

 Irvine (NIR)W 4–1

Mohammed Hussamuddin

56 kg

N/A

 Warawara (VAN)W 5–0

 Mulenga (ZAM)W 5–0

 McGrail (ENG)L 0–5

Did not advance

Manish Kaushik

60 kg

BYE

 Alexander (TTO)W 4–0

 French (ENG)W 5–0

 McGivern (NIR)W 4–1

 Garside (AUS)L 2–3

Manoj Kumar

69 kg

 Umeh (NGR)W 5–0

 Mbundwike (TAN)W 5–0

 Nickolas (AUS)W 4–1

 McCormack (ENG)L 0–5

Did not advance

Vikas Krishan

75 kg

BYE

 Somerville (AUS) W 5–0

 Muziyo (ZAM)W 5–0

 Donnelly (NIR)W 5–0

 Ntsengue (CMR)W 5–0

Naman Tanwar

91 kg

N/A

 Mhando (TAN)W 5–0

 Masoe (SAM)W 5–0

 Whateley (AUS) L 0–4

Did not advance

Satish Kumar

+91 kg

N/A

BYE

 Paul (TTO) W 4–1

 Agnes (SEY) W 4–1

 Clarke (ENG)L 0–5

text:
Athlete

Event

Round of 16

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Final

OppositionResult

OppositionResult

OppositionResult

OppositionResult

Rank

M C Mary Kom

48 kg

N/A

 Gordon (SCO) W 5–0

 Koddithuwakku (SRI)W 5–0

 O'Hara (NIR)W 5–0

Pinki Rani

51 kg

N/A

 Whiteside (ENG) L 2–3

Did Not Advance

Laishram Sarita Devi

60 kg

 Gittens (BAR)W 5–0

 Stridsman (AUS)L 0–5

Did Not Advance

Lovlina Borgohain

69 kg

BYE

 Ryan (ENG)L 2–3

Did Not Advance

text: Cycling[edit]

text: India participated with 9 athletes (4 men and 5 women).

text: Track[edit]

text:
Athlete

Event

Qualification

Round 1

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Final

Time

Rank

OppositionTime

OppositionTime

OppositionTime

OppositionTime

Rank

Sahil Kumar

Men's sprint

10.584

22

Did not advance

Sanuraj Paul Sanandaraj

10.381

20

Did not advance

Ranjit Singh

10.486

21

Did not advance

Sahil KumarSanuraj Paul SanandarajRanjit Singh

Men's team sprint

46.174

7

N/A

Did not advance

Deborah Herold

Women's sprint

11.484 Q

13

 K McCulloch (AUS)L 12.028

Did not advance

Aleena Reji

12.207 Q

16

 S Morton (AUS)L 12.541

Did not advance

Deborah HeroldAleena Reji

Women's team sprint

35.309

6

N/A

Did not advance

text:
Athlete

Event

Round 1

Repechage

Semifinals

Final

Rank

Rank

Rank

Rank

Sahil Kumar

Men's keirin

4 R

3

Did not advance

Sanuraj Paul Sanandaraj

5 R

3

Did not advance

Ranjit Singh

4 R

4

Did not advance

Deborah Herold

Women's keirin

4 R

4

Did not advance

Aleena Reji

5 R

4

Did not advance

text:
Athlete

Event

Time

Rank

Sahil Kumar

Men's time trial

1:05.538

20

Sanuraj Paul Sanandaraj

1:06.097

22

Ranjit Singh

1:05.671

21

Deborah Herold

Women's time trial

36.176

13

Aleena Reji

36.308

14

text:
Athlete

Event

Qualification

Final

Time

Rank

OpponentResults

Rank

Manjeet Singh

Men's pursuit

4:39.744

24

Did not advance

Sonali Mayanglambam

Women's pursuit

3:59.028

20

Did not advance

Monorama Tongbram

4:12.437

22

Did not advance

Deborah HeroldAmritha GeethakumariSonali MayanglambamAleena RejiMonorama Tongbram

Women's team pursuit

5:05.668

7

Did not advance

text:
Athlete

Event

Qualification

Final

Points

Rank

Points

Rank

Manjeet Singh

Men's point race

0

14

Did not advance

Sonali Mayanglambam

Women's points race

DNS

Did not advance

Monorama Tongbram

DNF

Did not advance

text:
Athlete

Event

Qualification

Final

Manjeet Singh

Men's scratch race

13

Did not advance

Sonali Mayanglambam

Women's scratch race

N/A

DNF

Monorama Tongbram

DNF

text: Gymnastics[edit]

text: India will be represented by 7 athletes, 3 men and 4 women.

text: Artistic[edit]

text:
Athlete

Event

Apparatus

Total

Rank

F

PH

R

V

PB

HB

Ashish Kumar

Team

13.050

11.150

11.300

13.150

12.650

10.400

71.700

25

Rakesh Patra

-

-

13.950 Q

-

13.350

-

N/A

Yogeshwar Singh

12.450

12.750

12.350

13.050

12.300

12.400

75.300

21 Q

Total

25.500

23.900

37.600

26.200

38.300

22.800

174.300

9

text:
Athlete

Event

Apparatus

Total

Rank

F

PH

R

V

PB

HB

Rakesh Patra

Rings

N/A

12.933

N/A

12.933

8

Yogeshwar Singh

All-around

11.400

12.250

12.600

14.100

13.000

12.250

75.600

14

text:
Athlete

Event

Apparatus

V

UB

BB

F

Total

Rank

Pranati Das

Team

12.600

9.750

10.150

11.300

43.800

21  Q

Pranati Nayak

13.250  Q

9.775

9.400

10.250

42.675

24

Aruna Reddy

13.200

9.800

10.150

10.350

43.500

22 Q

Total

39.050

29.325

29.700

31.900

128.975

7

text:
Athlete

Event

Apparatus

Total

Rank

V

UB

BB

F

Pranati Das

All-around

12.900

10.050

9.900

11.050

43.900

16

Aruna Reddy

13.650

10.200

9.000

11.550

44.400

14

Pranati Nayak

Vault

11.983

N/A

11.983

8

text: Rhythmic[edit]

text:
Athlete

Event

Qualification

Final

Hoop

Ball

Clubs

Ribbon

Total

Rank

Hoop

Ball

Clubs

Ribbon

Total

Rank

Meghana Reddy Gundlapally[5]

Individual

9.900

7.300

10.000

7.400

34.600

23

Did Not Advance

text: Hockey[edit]

text: India has qualified a men's and a women's team for a total of 36 athletes (18 men and 18 women) based on the FIH World Rankings as of October 31, 2017

text: Men's tournament[edit]

text:
Hockey India announced the team of 18 members will be led by Manpreet Singh.
Squad:
Goalkeepers: Sreejesh Parattu Raveendran, Suraj Karkera
Defenders: Rupinder Pal Singh, Harmanpreet Singh, Varun Kumar, Kothajit Singh, Gurinder Singh, Amit Rohidas
Midfielders: Manpreet Singh (C), Chinglensana Singh Kangujam (VC), Sumit, Vivek Sagar Prasad
Forwards: Akashdeep Singh, S.V. Sunil, Gurjant Singh, Mandeep Singh, Lalit Upadhyay, Dilpreet Singh

text:
Pos

Team[ vte ]

Pld

W

D

L

GF

GA

GD

Pts

Qualification

1

 India

4

3

1

0

12

9

+3

10

Advance to Semi-finals

2

 England

4

2

1

1

15

8

+7

7

3

 Malaysia

4

1

1

2

5

10

−5

4

5th–6th place match

4

 Pakistan

4

0

4

0

6

6

0

4

7th–8th place match

5

 Wales

4

0

1

3

6

11

−5

1

9th–10th place match

text:
7 April 2018 (2018-04-07) 14:30v

India

2–2

 Pakistan

D. Singh  13'H. Singh  20'

Report

Md. Irfan Jr  39'Ali  60'

Umpires:Lim Hong Zhen (SGP)David Sweetman (SCO)

text:
8 April 2018 (2018-04-08) 19:30v

India

4–3

 Wales

D. Singh  16'Mand. Singh  28'H. Singh  57'Sunil  59'

Report

Furlong  17', 45', 58'

Umpires:David Sweetman (SCO)Tyler Klenk (CAN)

text:
10 April 2018 (2018-04-10) 09:30v

India

2–1

 Malaysia

H. Singh  3', 44'

Report

Saari  16'

Umpires:Lim Hong Zhen (SGP)Tyler Klenk (CAN)

text:
11 April 2018 (2018-04-11) 19:30v

India

4–3

 England

Manp. Singh  33'R.P. Singh  51'Kumar  59'Mand. Singh  60'

Report

Condon  17'Ansell  52'Ward  56'

Umpires:Sean Rapaport (RSA)Rawi Anbananthan (MAS)

text:
13 April 2018 (2018-04-13) 21:45v

India

2–3

 New Zealand

H. Singh  30', 56'

Report

Inglis  7'Jenness  13'Child  40'

Umpires:Lim Hong Zhen (SGP)Rawi Anbananthan (MAS)

text:
14 April 2018 (2018-04-14) 19:00v

England

2–1

 India

Ward  7', 43'

Report

Kumar  27'

Umpires:Rawi Anbananthan (MAS)David Sweetman (SCO)

text: Women's tournament[edit]

text:
Hockey India has announced the team will be led by Rani Rampal.
Squad:
Goalkeepers: Savita (VC), Rajani Etimarpu
Defenders: Deepika, Sunita Lakra, Deep Grace Ekka, Gurjit Kaur,  Sushila Chanu Pukhrambam
Midfielders: Monika, Namita Toppo, Nikki Pradhan, Neha Goyal, Lilima Minz
Forwards: Rani (C), Vandana Kataria, Lalremsiami, Navjot Kaur, Navneet Kaur, Poonam Rani

text:
Pos

Team[ vte ]

Pld

W

D

L

GF

GA

GD

Pts

Qualification

1

 England

4

3

0

1

11

3

+8

9

Advance to Semi-finals

2

 India

4

3

0

1

9

5

+4

9

3

 South Africa

4

1

1

2

3

4

−1

4

5th–6th place match

4

 Malaysia

4

1

1

2

3

8

−5

4

7th–8th place match

5

 Wales

4

1

0

3

4

10

−6

3

9th–10th place match

text:
5 April 2018 (2018-04-05) 09:30v

India

2–3

 Wales

Rampal  34'Pradhan  41'

Report

Daley  7'French  26'Marke-Jones  57'

Umpires:Aleisha Neumann (AUS)Jo Cumming (NZL)

text:
6 April 2018 (2018-04-06) 14:30v

India

4–1

 Malaysia

G. Kaur  6', 39'Rampal  56'Lalremsiami  59'

Report

Nuraini  38'

Umpires:Emma Shelbourn (GBR) Cookie Tan (SGP)

text:
8 April 2018 (2018-04-08) 09:30v

England

1–2

 India

Danson  1'

Report

Navn. Kaur  42'G. Kaur  48'

Umpires:Aleisha Neumann (AUS)Cookie Tan (SGP)

text:
10 April 2018 (2018-04-10) 19:30v

India

1–0

 South Africa

Rampal  47'

Report

Umpires:Sarah Wilson (SCO)Catherine Wright (WAL)

text:
12 April 2018 (2018-04-12) 21:15v

Australia

1–0

 India

Stewart  37'

Report

Umpires:Ayanna McClean (TTO)Lelia Sacre (CAN)

text:
14 April 2018 (2018-04-14) 10:30v

England

6–0

 India

Webb  27'Bray  44', 49', 56'Unsworth  55'Danson  57'

Report

Umpires:Aleisha Neumann (AUS)Lelia Sacre (CAN)

text: Lawn bowls[edit]

text: India will be represented by 10 athletes, 5 men and 5 women.[6]

text:
Athlete

Event

Group Stage

Quarterfinal

Semifinal

Final / BM

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

Rank

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

Rank

Krishna Xalxo

Singles

 Kimani (KEN)W 21–12

 Paxton (ENG)L 19–21

 Kumar (FIJ)W 21–11

 Newell (JAM)L 18–21

 McIlroy (NZL)L 0–21

4

Did not advance

Alok LakraKrishna Xalxo

Pairs

 Malaysia (MAS)L 13–27

 Niue (NIU)W 29–6

 Scotland (SCO)L 12–17

 Samoa (SAM)W 26–4

 Norfolk Island (NFI)L 7–17

4

Did not advance

Sunil BahadurDinesh KumarChandan Singh

Triples

 Wales (WAL)L 9–23

 Papua New Guinea (PNG)W 16–11

 England (ENG)L 14–15

 South Africa (RSA)W 18–17

N/A

3

Did not advance

Sunil BahadurDinesh KumarAlok LakraChandan Singh

Fours

 South Africa (RSA)W 19–7

 Botswana (BOT)W 16–9

 Australia (AUS)W 19–15

 Norfolk Island (NFI)W 25–7

N/A

1 Q

 Wales (WAL)L 15–17

Did not advance

text:
Athlete

Event

Group Stage

Quarterfinal

Semifinal

Final / BM

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

Rank

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

Rank

Pinki

Singles

 Edwards (NZL)L 16–20

 Rednall (ENG)L 11–21

 Tikoisuva (FIJ)L 12–21

 Saroji (MAS)L 9–21

 Blumsky (NIU)W 21–9

5

Did not advance

Lovely ChoubeyRupa Tirkey

Pairs

 Wales (WAL)W 20–16

 Jersey (JER)W 22–12

 Northern Ireland (NIR)L 14–15

 South Africa (RSA)L 17–19

N/A

2 Q

 Malaysia (MAS)L 11–17

Did not advance

Farzana KhanPinkiNayanmoni Saikia

Triples

 Fiji (FIJ)L 15–23

 Papua New Guinea (PNG)W 24–6

 Australia (AUS)L 11–20

 Canada (CAN)L 10–19

N/A

4

Did not advance

Lovely ChoubeyFarzana KhanNayanmoni SaikiaRupa Tirkey

Fours

 Northern Ireland (NIR)W 18–10

 Malta (MLT)L 15–20

 England (ENG)W 21–9

 Fiji (FIJ)W 24–9

N/A

1 Q

 Malta (MLT)L 11-13

Did not advance

text: Powerlifting[edit]

text: India participated with 4 athletes (3 men and 1 woman).

text:
Athlete

Event

Result

Rank

Farman Basha

Men's lightweight

169.4

5

Ashok

DNF

Sachin Chaudhary

Men's heavyweight

181.0

Sakina Khatun

Women's lightweight

93.2

5

text: Shooting[edit]

text:
Athlete

Event

Qualification

Final

Points

Rank

Points

Rank

Deepak Kumar

10m air rifle

627.2

1 Q

162.3

6

Ravi Kumar

626.8

2 Q

224.1

Jitu Rai

10m air pistol

570-15x

4 Q

235.1 GR

Om Prakash Mitharwal

584-26x

1 Q

214.3

Anish Bhanwala

25m rapid fire pistol

580-22x

1 Q

30 GR

Neeraj Kumar

579-14x

2 Q

13

5

Jitu Rai

50m pistol

542-8x

6 Q

105.0

8

Om Prakash Mitharwal

549-6x

1 Q

201.1

Sanjeev Rajput

50m rifle 3 positions

1180-58x

1 Q QGR

454.5 GR

Chain Singh

1166-50x

2 Q

419.1

5

Chain Singh

50m rifle prone

614.2

6 Q

204.8

4

Gagan Narang

617

3 Q

142.3

7

Manavjit Singh Sandhu

trap

115

8

Did not advance

Kynan Chenai

117 (3 S-off)

7

Did not advance

Mohammed Asab

double trap

137 (5 S-off)

2 Q

43

4

Ankur Mittal

133

5 Q

53

Smit Singh

skeet

119 (1 S-off)

6 Q

15

6

Sheeraz Sheikh

117

10

Did not advance

text:
Athlete

Event

Qualification

Final

Points

Rank

Points

Rank

Apurvi Chandela

10m air rifle

423.2

1 Q QGR

225.3

Mehuli Ghosh

413.7

5 Q

247.2 (9.9 S-off)

Manu Bhaker

10m air pistol

338-10x

1 Q

240.9 GR

Heena Sidhu

379-6x

2 Q

234.0

Heena Sidhu

25m pistol

579-21x

3 Q

38 GR

Annu Singh

584-13x

2 Q

15

6

Anjum Moudgil

50m rifle 3 positions

589-32x

1 Q QGR

455.7

Tejaswini Sawant

582-31x

3 Q

457.9 GR

Anjum Moudgil

50m rifle prone

N/A

602.2

16

Tejaswini Sawant

N/A

618.9

Shreyasi Singh

trap

67 (3 S-off)

4 Q

19

5

Seema Tomar

61

11

Did not advance

Shreyasi Singh

double trap

N/A

96 (2 S-off)

Varsha Varman

N/A

86

4

Saniya Shaikh

skeet

71

2 Q

32

4

Maheshwari Chauhan

68

8

Did not advance

text: Squash[edit]

text: Team of 6 athletes will represent India at the squash competition in the 2018 Commonwealth Games.

text:
Athlete

Event

Round of 64

Round of 32

Round of 16

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Final/BM

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

Rank

Saurav Ghosal

Men's singles

Bye

 Binnie (JAM)L 2–3

Did not advance

Harinder Pal Sandhu

 Stafford (CAY)W 3–1

 Ivan Y (MAS)L 0–3

Did not advance

Vikram Malhotra

 Chilambwe (ZAM)W 3–0

 Koenig (MRI)W 3–0

 Matthew (ENG)  L 1–3

Did not advance

Joshna Chinappa

Women's singles

Bye

 Vai (PNG)W 3–0

 Saxby (AUS)W 3–0

 King (NZL)L 0–3

Did not advance

Dipika Pallikal Karthik

Bye

 Knaggs (TRI)W 3–0

 Waters (ENG)L 0–3

Did not advance

text:
Athlete

Event

Group stage

Round of 16

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Final/BM

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

Rank

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

Rank

Vikram MalhotraRamit Tandon

Men's doubles

 Creed / Makin (WAL)W 2–1

 Jombla / Mansaray (SLE)W 2–0 (w/o)

N/A

1 Q

 Binnie / Walters (JAM)W 2–0

 James / Willstrop (ENG)L 1–2

Did not advance

Joshna ChinappaDipika Pallikal Karthik

Women's doubles

 F Zafar / M Zafar (PAK)W 2–1

 Evans / Saffery (WAL)W 2–1

 Kellas / Sultana (MLT)W 2–0

1 Q

N/A

 Cornett / Todd (CAN)W 2–1

 Massaro / Perry (ENG)W 2–0

 King / Landers-Murphy (NZL)L 0–2

Joshna ChinappaHarinder Pal Sandhu

Mixed doubles

 Laing / Kelly (CAY)W 2–0

 Aitken / Moran (SCO)W 2–0

N/A

1 Q

 Landers-Murphy / Millar (NZL)W 2–1

 King / Coll (NZL) L 0–2

Did not advance

Dipika Pallikal KarthikSaurav Ghosal

 Fung-A-Fat / Khalil (GUY)W 2–0

 M Zafar / Aslam (PAK)W 2–0

N/A

1 Q

 Azman / Singh (MAS)W 2–1

 Evans / Creed (WAL)W 2–0

 King / Coll (NZL)W 2–1

 Urquhart / Pilley (AUS)L 0–2

text: Swimming[edit]

text:
Athlete

Event

Heat

Semifinal

Final

Time

Rank

Time

Rank

Time

Rank

Virdhawal Khade

50 m freestyle

23.11

19

Did not advance

50 m butterfly

24.52

13 Q

24.50

15

Did not advance

Sajan Prakash

50 m butterfly

25.11

21

Did not advance

100 m butterfly

54.11

9 Q

54.12

11

Did not advance

200 m butterfly

1:58.87

8 Q

N/A

1:59.05

8

1500 m freestyle

N/A

15:52.84

7

Srihari Nataraj

50 m backstroke

26.47

9 Q

26.50

9

Did not advance

100 m backstroke

56.71

15 Q

56.65

13

Did not advance

200 m backstroke

2:04.75

17

N/A

Did not advance

text:
Athlete

Event

Heat

Final

Time

Rank

Time

Rank

Vaishnavi Jagtap

50 m freestyle S8

41.63

6 Q

42.03

6

Kiran Tak

100 m freestyle S9

1:46.29

7 Q

1:47.95

7

text: Table tennis[edit]

text: India will be represented by 10 athletes, 5 men and 5 women. Achanta Sharath Kamal, Sathiyan Gnanasekaran, Sanil Shetty, Harmeet Desai and Anthony Amalraj make up the men's Table Tennis squad. The women's squad is constituted of Manika Batra, Mouma Das, Sutirtha Mukherjee, Madhurika Patkar and Pooja Sahasrabudhe.

text:
Athletes

Event

Group Stage

Round of 64

Round of 32

Round of 16

Quarterfinal

Semifinal

Final/BM

Rank

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

Rank

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

Sharath Achanta

Men's singles

Bye

 Javen C (MAS)W 4–3

 Hu H (AUS)W 4–1

 Pitchford (ENG)W 4–2

 Aruna (NGR)L 0–4

 Walker (ENG)W 4–1

Harmeet Desai

Bye

 Loi (PNG)W 4–0

 Leong C F (MAS)W 4–1

 Aruna (NGR)L 0–4

Did not advance

Sathiyan Gnanasekaran

Bye

 Rameez (PAK)W 4–0

 Toriola (NGR)W 4–0 (ret.)

 Walker (ENG)L 0–4

Did not advance

Manika Batra

Women's singles

Bye

N/A

Bye

 Feng (AUS)W 4–1

 Zhou Y (SGP)W 4–1

 Feng T (SGP)W 4–3

 Yu M (SGP)W 4–0

Mouma Das

Bye

N/A

 Kau (MRI)W 4–0

 Ho (ENG)W 4–3

 Yu M (SGP)L 1–4

Did not advance

Madhurika Patkar

Bye

N/A

 Chung (TTO)W 4–1

 Sibley (ENG)L 2–4

Did not advance

text:
Athletes

Event

Round of 64

Round of 32

Round of 16

Quarterfinal

Semifinal

Final/BM

Rank

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

Sharath AchantaSathiyan Gnanasekaran

Men's doubles

N/A

 Miita / Takooa (KIR)W 3–0

 Mudiyanselage / Ranasingha (SRI)W 3–0

 McBeath / Walker (ENG)W 3–0

 Yew P / Shao P (SGP) W 3–1

 Drinkhall / Pitchford (ENG) L 2–3

Harmeet DesaiSanil Shetty

N/A

 Britton / Franklin (GUY)W 3–0

 McCreery / Robinson (NIR)W 3–0

 Hu H / Xin Y (AUS)W 3–1

 Drinkhall / Pitchford (ENG)L 0–3

 Yew P / Shao P (SGP)W 3–0

Manika BatraMouma Das

Women's doubles

N/A

Bye

 Kapugeekiyana / Madurangi (SRI)W 3–0

 Ho / Tsaptsinos (ENG)W 3–1

 Ho Y / Lyne (MAS)W 3–0

 Feng T / Yu M (SGP)L 0–3

Sutirtha MukherjeePooja Sahasrabudhe

N/A

 Kinoo / Ramasawmy (MRI)W 3–0

 Carey / Thomas (WAL)W 3–1

 Cote / Zhang M (CAN)W 3–0

 Feng T / Yu M (SGP)L 0–3

 Ho Y / Lyne (MAS)L 1–3

4

Pooja SahasrabudheHarmeet Desai

Mixed doubles

Bye

 Javen C / Lyne (MAS) L 1–3

Did not advance

Manika BatraSathiyan Gnanasekaran

Bye

 Ho Y / Leong C F (MAS)W 3–0

 Cote / Medjugorac (CAN)W 3–2

 Xue J P / Zhou Y (SGP)W 3–0

 Pitchford / Ho (ENG)L 2–3

 Achanta / Das (IND)W 3–0

Mouma DasSharath Achanta

Bye

 Sirisena / Madurangi (SRI)W 3–1

 McBeath / K Sibley (ENG)W 3–0

 E Wang / Zhang M (CAN)W 3–1

 Gao N / Yu M (SGP)L 2–3

 Gnanasekaran / Batra (IND)L 0–3

4

Madhurika PatkarSanil Shetty

Bye

 Mudiyanselage / Warusawithana (SRI)W 3–0

 Kau / Taucoory (MRI)W 3–0

 Pitchford / Ho (ENG)L 2–3

Did not advance

text:
Athletes

Event

Group Stage

Round of 16

Quarterfinal

Semifinal

Final

Rank

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

Rank

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

Sharath AchantaAnthony AmalrajHarmeet DesaiSanil ShettySathiyan Gnanasekaran

Men's team

 Trinidad and Tobago (TTO)W 3–0

 Northern Ireland (NIR)W 3–0

1 Q

Bye

 Malaysia (MAS)W 3–0

 Singapore (SGP)W 3–2

 Nigeria (NGR)W 3–0

Manika BatraMouma DasSutirtha MukherjeeMadhurika PatkarPooja Sahasrabudhe

Women's team

 Sri Lanka (SRI)W 3–0

 Wales (WAL)W 3–1

1 Q

N/A

 Malaysia (MAS)W 3–0

 England (ENG)W 3–0

 Singapore (SGP)W 3–1

text:
Athletes

Event

Group Stage

Semifinal

Final

Rank

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

Rank

OppositionScore

OppositionScore

Maitreyee Sarkar

Women's TT6–10

 Tapper (AUS)L 0–3

 Nime (PNG)W 3–0

 Pickard (ENG)L 0–3

3

Did not advance

Vaishnavi Sutar

 S Chan (CAN)L 0–3

 Obazuaye (NGR)L 0–3

 McDonnell (AUS)L 0–3

4

Did not advance

text: Weightlifting[edit]

text:
Athlete

Event

Weight lifted

Total

Rank

Snatch

Clean & jerk

Gururaja Poojary

-56 kg

111

138

249

Muthupandi Raja

-62kg

116

150

266

6

Deepak Lather

-69 kg

136

159

295

Sathish Sivalingam

-77 kg

144

173

317

Ragala Venkat Rahul

-85 kg

151

187

338

Vikas Thakur

-94 kg

159

192

351

Pardeep Singh

-105 kg

152

200

352

Gurdeep Singh

+105 kg

175

207

382

4

text:
Athlete

Event

Weight lifted

Total

Rank

Snatch

Clean & jerk

Saikhom Mirabai Chanu

-48 kg

86 CR/GR

110 CR/GR

196 CR/GR

Khumukcham Sanjita Chanu

-53 kg

84 GR

108

192

Saraswati Rout

-58 kg

DNF

—

—

—

Vandna Gupta

-63 kg

80

100

180

5

Punam Yadav

-69 kg

100

122

222

Seema

-75 kg

84

105

189

6

Lalchhanhimi

-90 kg

85

109

194

8

Purnima Pandey

+90 kg

94

118

212

6

text: Wrestling[edit]

text: India participated with 12 athletes (6 men and 6 women).

text: Key:

text:
VT – Victory by Fall.
PP – Decision by Points – the loser with technical points.
PO – Decision by Points – the loser without technical points.
ST – Technical superiority – the loser without technical points and a margin of victory of at least 10 points.
SP – Technical superiority – the loser with technical points and a margin of victory of at least 10 points.
VB – Victory by Injury

text:
Athlete

Event

Round of 16

Quarterfinal

Semifinal

Repechage

Final/BM

OppositionResult

OppositionResult

OppositionResult

OppositionResult

OppositionResult

Rank

Rahul Aware

Men's freestyle -57 kg

 Ramm (ENG)W 4–0 ST

 Cicchini (AUS)W 4–0 ST

 Bilal (PAK)W 3–1 PP

N/A

 Takahashi (CAN)W 3–1 PP

Bajrang Punia

Men's freestyle -65 kg

 Richards (NZL)W 4–0 ST

 Daniel (NGR)W 4–0 ST

 Marinis (CAN)W 4–0 ST

N/A

 Charig (WAL)W 4–0 ST

Sushil Kumar

Men's freestyle -74 kg

 Balfour (CAN)W 4–0 ST

 Butt (PAK)W 4–0 ST

 Evans (AUS)W 5–0 VT

N/A

 Botha (RSA)W 4–0 ST

Somveer Kadian

Men's freestyle -86 kg

 Kookoo (KIR)W 5–0 VT

 Inam (PAK)L 0–4 ST

N/A

 Lawrence (AUS)W 5–0 VT

 Moore (CAN)W 3–1 PP

Mausam Khatri

Men's freestyle -97 kg

N/A

 Kaouslidis (CYP)W 4–0 ST

 Tamarau (NGR)W 3–1 PP

N/A

 Erasmus (RSA)L 1–4 SP

Kiran

Women's freestyle -76 kg

N/A

 Guemde (CMR)W 4–1 SP

 Onyebuchi (NGR)L 0–4 ST

N/A

 Pariadhaven (MRI)W 5–0 VT

text:
Athlete

Event

Group Stage

Semifinal

Final / BM

OppositionResult

OppositionResult

Rank

OppositionResult

OppositionResult

Rank

Pooja Dhanda

Women's freestyle -57 kg

 Schaefer (CAN)W 3–1 PP

 Moceyawa (NZL)W 5–0 VT

1 Q

 Essombe (CMR)W 3–1 PP

 Adekuoroye (NGR)L 1–3 PP

Divya Kakran

Women's freestyle 68 kg

 Anzong (CMR)W 5–0 VT

 Lappage (CAN)L 1–4 SP

2 Q

 Oborududu (NGR)L 1–4 SP

 Sultana (BAN)W 5–0 VT

text:
Athlete

Event

Nordic Round Robin

Rank

OppositionResult

OppositionResult

OppositionResult

OppositionResult

Sumit Malik

Men's freestyle -125 kg

 Mbianga (CMR)W 5–0 VB

 Jarvis (CAN)W 3–1 PP

 Raza (PAK)W 3–1 PP

 Boltic (NGR)W 5–0 VB

Vinesh Phogat

Women's freestyle -50 kg

 Genesis (NGR)W 3–1 PP

 Kaur (AUS)W 4–0 ST

 MacDonald (CAN)W 4–1 SP

N/A

Babita Kumari

Women's freestyle -53 kg

 Samuel (NGR)W 3–1 PP

 Dilhani (SRI)W 5–0 VT

 Holland (AUS)W 5–0 VT

 Weicker (CAN)L 1–3 PP

Sakshi Malik

Women's freestyle -62 kg

 Ngolle (CMR)W 4–0 ST

 Fazzari (CAN)L 1–3 PP

 Adeniyi (NGR)L 1–3 PP

 Ford (NZL)W 3–1 PP


question_text: who played cosette in les miserables 25th anniversary

root

text: This article does not cite any sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (March 2012) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

tag: table

text:
Les Misérables in Concert: The 25th Anniversary
British release posterDirected by
Gavin TaylorProduced by
Cameron MackintoshWritten by
Alain BoublilHerbert KretzmerClaude-Michel SchönbergStarring
Alfie BoeNick JonasNorm LewisMatt LucasLea SalongaSamantha BarksJenny GallowayRamin KarimlooKatie HallMusic by
Claude-Michel SchönbergDistributed by
UniversalRelease date
3 October 2010 (2010-10-03)

Running time
170 minutesCountry
United KingdomLanguage
English

text: Les Misérables in Concert: The 25th Anniversary was performed and filmed at The O2 in North Greenwich, London, England on Sunday, 3 October 2010 at 1:30 pm and 7:00 pm.  It marked the anniversary of the West End production of Les Misérables the musical.

tag: p

text: It featured Alfie Boe as Jean Valjean, Norm Lewis as Javert, Lea Salonga as Fantine, Nick Jonas as Marius, Katie Hall as Cosette, Ramin Karimloo as Enjolras, Samantha Barks as Éponine, Mia Jenkins as Young Cosette, Robert Madge as Gavroche, Matt Lucas and Jenny Galloway as the Thénardiers, and Earl Carpenter as the Bishop of Digne. Originally, Camilla Kerslake had been selected to perform as Cosette; however, she was unable to attend. Katie Hall was selected in her place. Hall had previously acted as Cosette at the Queen's Theatre from 2009 and in the 25th Anniversary Tour production at the Barbican. Casts of the current London, international tour, and original 1985 London productions took part, comprising an ensemble of three hundred performers and musicians.  The orchestra was conducted by David Charles Abell, who also conducted the 10th Anniversary performance in Royal Albert Hall in 1995.

text: For the encore, four Jean Valjeans sang "Bring Him Home": Colm Wilkinson from the original London cast, John Owen-Jones from the 25th Anniversary touring production, Simon Bowman from the current London cast, and Alfie Boe, who sang the role in the concert. The original 1985 cast (excepting David Burt, who had played Enjolras who states he can no longer sing the part) then led the ensemble in a performance of "One Day More". After speeches from Cameron Mackintosh, Alain Boublil and Claude-Michel Schönberg, the performance concluded with students from school productions of Les Misérables entering the arena through the audience and joining the casts for "The Finale".

text: The evening concert was shown live in cinemas across the UK, Ireland and around the world. The end credits of the concert confirmed an adaptation of the stage musical for 2012 release.

text: A Blu-ray and DVD version of the O2 broadcast was released on 29 November 2010 in the UK (PAL DVD (Region 2) and Blu-ray). It was released in North America on DVD and Blu-ray on 22 February 2011.

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Alfie Boe as Jean Valjean
Norm Lewis as Javert
Nick Jonas as Marius
Katie Hall as Cosette
Samantha Barks as Éponine
Lea Salonga as Fantine
Matt Lucas as Thénardier
Jenny Galloway as Madame Thénardier
Ramin Karimloo as Enjolras
Robert Madge as Gavroche
Mia Jenkins as Young Cosette
Chloe Panayi as Young Eponine
Hadley Fraser as Grantaire
Earl Carpenter as Bishop
Jonathan Williams as Combeferre/Convict
Owain Williams as Feuilly
Killian Donnelly as Courfeyrac
Jamie Muscato as Joly
Alistair Brammer as Jean Prouvaire
Edward Baruwa as Legsles
Cameron Blakely as Bambatois
Jeff Nicholson as Factory Foreman
Grainne Renihan as Factory Girl
Phil Snowden as Brujon
Stephen Tate as Babet
Tony Timberlake as Claquesous
Keith Burns as Montparnasse
Rhiannon O' Connor as Locket Crone/Old Paris Woman
Valda Aviks as Hair Crone
Peter Polycarpou as Pimp
Chris Key as Army Officer
Jay Bryce and Rhididan Marc as Constables
Tony Whittle as Farmer
Graham Gill as Labourer
Gillian Budd, Zoe Curlett, Sara Pelosi, Amanda Salmon as Lovely Ladies
Nic Greenshields, Tom Pearce, Gerónimo Rauch, Mike Sterling as Convicts
Gina Beck, Sophia Ragavelas, Jon Robyns, Gemma Wardle, Emma Westhead, Paul Westhead as Factory Workers
Madalena Alberto, Gina Beck, Rosalind James, Lucie Jones, Sophia Ragavelas, Rebecca Seale, Gemma Wardle as Turning Women
Antony Hansen, Jon Lee, Gary Watson as Sailors
Lydia Griffiths as Madeline
Jonathan Hart as Paris Pimp
James Wren as Major Domo
Vanessa Lee Hicks as Bishop's Sister

tag: ul


document_title: Presidio La Bahía

question_text: where was mission la bahia moved to and why

text: Presidio La Bahía

text: Overview[edit]

text: Founded in 1721 on the ruins of the failed French Fort Saint Louis, the presidio was moved to a location on the Guadalupe River in 1726. In 1747, the presidio and its mission were moved to their current location on the San Antonio River. By 1771, the presidio had been rebuilt in stone and had become "the only Spanish fortress for the entire Gulf Coast from the mouth of the Rio Grande to the Mississippi River".[3] The civilian settlement, later named Goliad, sprang up around the presidio in the late 18th century; the area was one of the three most important in Spanish Texas.

text: The presidio was captured by insurgents twice during the Mexican War of Independence, by the Republican Army of the North in 1813 and by the Long Expedition in 1821. Each time the insurgents were later defeated by Spanish troops. By the end of 1821, Texas became part of the newly formed United Mexican States. La Bahía was one of the two major garrisons in Mexican Texas and lay halfway between San Antonio de Béxar (the political center of Spanish Texas) and Copano, the then major port in Texas. In October 1835, days after the beginning of the Texas Revolution, a group of Texian insurgents marched on La Bahía. After a 30-minute battle, the Mexican garrison surrendered and the Texians gained control of the presidio, which they soon renamed Fort Defiance.

text: During the siege of the Alamo, Texian commander William B. Travis several times asked La Bahía commander James Fannin to bring reinforcements. Although Fannin and his men attempted a relief mission, they abandoned the attempt the following day. After the fall of the Alamo, General Sam Houston ordered Fannin to abandon La Bahía. He did so on March 19, 1836, but took a leisurely path. Following the Battle of Coleto, the La Bahía garrison was captured and imprisoned in the Presidio.

text: On March 27, 1836, the Texian captives were marched outside the presidio walls and executed, an event known as the Goliad Massacre.

text: Today, the location is a restored historical site, considered among the most attractive Spanish presidio sites in the United States.[4] Directly adjacent, though technically a separate property, is the Fannin Memorial Monument commemorating the massacre.

text: Origins[edit]

text: Spain claimed control over the area now known as Texas, yet in the late 17th century the area between Mexico and Florida, within the domain of New Spain, increasingly became a lesser priority.[5] Taking advantage of Spain's disinterest, France in 1685 authorized Robert de La Salle to organize a colony in northern New Spain. La Salle intended to put his colony along the Mississippi River, but poor maps and improper navigation decisions led La Salle's expedition to the west shore of Matagorda Bay in Spanish Texas.[6] Believing the French colony was a threat to Spanish mining interests and shipping routes, Spanish King Carlos II's Council of War recommended that "Spain needed swift action 'to remove this thorn which has been thrust into the heart of America. The greater the delay the greater the difficulty of attainment.'"[6] After several years of searching, in early 1689 a Spanish expedition led by Alonso De León located the site of Fort Saint Louis. Several months earlier, Karankawa Indians had destroyed the fort and killed most of the colonists.[7] The returning Spaniards burned the fort and buried the French cannons.[8]

text: Alonso De León recommended that Spanish authorities establish presidios at the Rio Grande, the Frio River, and the Guadalupe River. Due to a shortage of funds the Spanish government chose not to establish any presidios.[9] Consequently several Spanish missions in East Texas struggled from 1691 to 1693, until they failed, leaving Texas again unprotected by Spain.[10]

text: France during the subsequent decades established a presence in Louisiana, causing the Spanish to see their claimed territories threatened with French exploitation and colonization.[11] Spain re-established the East Texas missions in 1716, this time accompanied by a garrisoned presidio.[12][13] After difficulties with France during the 1719-1720 War of the Quadruple Alliance the Spanish determined to increase their military presence in Texas[14] and in 1721 the Marquis de San Miguel de Aguayo, governor of Texas and Coahuila, founded Presidio La Bahia on the site of La Salle's former fort.[15] When Espíritu Santo de Zúñiga (also known as La Bahia) in 1722 was established nearby for the Coco, Karankawa, and Cujane Indians, a military garrison of 99 men were stationed at the Presidio.[16]

text: Priests at the nearby mission were unable to find an effective means of enticing the Karankawa into mission life or Catholic teachings. In April 1725 the friars requested that the mission be moved to a more favorable location. The next year both the presidio—retaining the name "Presidio La Bahía"—and Mission Espíritu Santo were relocated 26 miles (42 km) inland, along the Guadalupe River in what is now Victoria County.[17] The presidio and the mission remained at these sites for the next 23 years.[18]

text: Establishment on the San Antonio River[edit]

text: In 1747, the Spanish government sent José de Escandón to inspect the northern frontier of the North American colonies. Escandón assigned La Bahia's captain, Joaquín Prudencio de Orobio y Basterra, to evaluate South Texas. On reading Orobio's report, Escandón recommended that La Bahia be moved from its Guadalupe River location to the banks of the San Antonio River, so that it would be more capable of assisting settlements along the Rio Grande.[19] Both the presidio and the mission likely moved in October 1749. Escandón proposed that 25 Mexican families be relocated near the presidio to form a civilian settlement but was unable to find enough willing settlers.[20]

text: In February 1750, the new presidio was under the command of Captain Manuel Ramírez de la Piszena. Piszena had personally paid for a stone house to be built for himself, and the 50 soldiers in the garrison lived either in a large barracks or in one of 40 temporary wood homes that had been built for those with families. A chapel had also been built for the presidio. The presidio was fortified with six 8-lb cannon. Soldiers alternated guard duty at the presidio and the mission; others were assigned to guard the presidio horses or to protect supply trains coming from the Rio Grande or San Antonio de Béxar from attacks by Lipan Apache raiding parties.[20]

text: With the conclusion of the Seven Years' War in 1767, France ceded Louisiana, and French claims to Texas, to Spain.[21] With France no longer a threat to Spain's North American interests, the Spanish monarchy commissioned the Marquis de Rubi to inspect all of the presidios on the northern frontier of New Spain and make recommendations for the future.[22] Rubi recommended that several presidios be closed, but that La Bahia be kept and rebuilt in stone. La Bahia was soon ""the only Spanish fortress for the entire Gulf Coast from the mouth of the Rio Grande to the Mississippi River".[3] The presidio now sat at the heart of several major trade and military routes. It quickly became one of the three most important areas in Texas, alongside Béxar and Nacogdoches.[3] A civil settlement, now known as Goliad soon developed near the presidio. By 1804, the settlement had one of only two schools in Texas.[23]

text: Mexican independence[edit]

text: The Mexican War of Independence began in 1810 at the instigation of Miguel Hidalgo.[25] At the end of November, Texas governor Manuel María de Salcedo received notice that Hidalgo and his confederates Ignacio Allende and Juan Aldama were expected to invade Texas, and that Salcedo was expected to capture them.[26] On January 2, 1812, Salcedo summoned troops throughout Texas to Bexar, leaving La Bahia with a minimal force.[27] Mexican revolutionary Bernardo Gutiérrez de Lara had been in the United States organizing support for the revolution. In early August 1812, his recruits under the name, the Republican Army of the North, invaded Texas.[28] In November, Salcedo led Spanish Army forces to the Guadalupe River to ambush the Republican Army of the North. One of the soldiers was captured, however, and revealed details of the ambush. The invading army turned south to avoid the trap and quickly captured Presidio La Bahia. Salcedo promptly began a siege of the fort.[29] The siege lasted four months, with occasional skirmishes.[30]

text: Unable to win a decisive victory, Salcedo lifted the siege on February 19, 1813 and turned towards San Antonio de Bexar.[31] The rebels remained in control of the presidio until July or August 1813, when José Joaquín de Arredondo led royalist troops in retaking all of Texas.[32] A member of the Republican Army of the North, Henry Perry, led forces back to Texas in 1817 and attempted to recapture La Bahia. The presidio was reinforced by soldiers from San Antonio, and Perry and his men were defeated on June 18 near Coleto Creek.[32]

text: La Bahia was again the target of invaders in 1821. After the United States and Spain signed the Adams-Onís Treaty, giving all rights to Texas to Spain, many Americans were angry. On October 4, 1821, the 52 members of the Long Expedition captured La Bahia. Four days later, Colonel Ignacio Pérez arrived with troops from Bexar; Long surrendered.[33] By the end of 1821, Mexico had achieved independence from Spain, and Texas became part of the newly created country.[34]

text: Texas Revolution[edit]

text: Battle of Goliad[edit]

text: By 1835, La Bahia was one of two major garrisons within Mexican Texas, alongside the Alamo at Bexar.[35] Bexar was the political center of Texas, and La Bahia lay halfway between it and the major Texas port of Copano.[36] Within days of the opening of the Texas Revolution in October 1835, members of the Texian militia in Matagorda decided to march on La Bahia to kidnap Mexican General Martín Perfecto de Cos.[37] Other Texas settlers flocked to the march, bringing the number of Texian volunteers to approximately 125 men. Although the Texians learned that Cos had already departed La Bahia to travel to Bexar, they continued their march.[38][38] Several of the Tejanos who lived near Goliad joined the Texian force, reporting that Colonel Juan López Sandoval commanded only 50 men, far fewer than the number necessary to defend the entire perimeter of the presidio.[35][39]

text: In the pre-dawn hours of October 10, 1835, the Texians attacked the presidio.[39] The Texians quickly hacked through a door on the north wall of the fortress and ran to the interior courtyard. Hearing the commotion, the Mexican soldiers had lined the walls to defend the fort.[40] The Mexican soldiers opened fire, hitting Samuel McCulloch, a freed slave, in the shoulder.[39] Texians returned fire for approximately 30 minutes. During a pause in the fighting, a Texian spokesperson yelled out that the Texians would "massacre everyone of you, unless you come out immediately and surrender."[41] The Mexican garrison immediately surrendered.[41]

text: Over the next several days, more Texian settlers joined the group at La Bahia. Stephen F. Austin, the commander-in-chief of the newly formed Texian Army, ordered that 100 men remain at La Bahia, under the command of Philip Dimmitt, while the rest should join the Texian Army in marching on Cos's troops in Bexar.[42] Texian troops confiscated the provisions they found at the fort. Although they found 300 muskets, most of them were broken and unable to be repaired.[40][41] The food, clothing, blankets, and other provisions were valued at $10,000.[40] For the next three months, the provisions were parcelled out among companies in the Texian Army.[42] The Texians also gained control of several cannon.[43]

text: Battle of the Alamo support[edit]

text: At some point, Colonel James Fannin became the commander of the troops at La Bahia. He renamed the presidio Fort Defiance.[44] In February 1836, President Antonio López de Santa Anna led a large force of Mexican Army troops into Texas to quell the revolution. Santa Anna and part of his force entered Bexar on February 23 and initiated a siege of the Alamo. Alamo commander William B. Travis immediately sent a courier to Fannin, asking him to provide reinforcements to the Alamo.[45] At first unable to make up his mind, Fannin finally decided to ride to the relief of the Alamo.[46] Historian Robert Scott suggests that the trip was initiated after Fannin's objections were overridden by his officers.[47]

text: On the morning of February 26, 1836, he set out with 320 men, 4 cannon, and several supply wagons for the 90 miles (140 km) march from Goliad to the Alamo.[46] The Goliad garrison had no horses to move the wagons and artillery and were forced to rely on oxen.[48] Barely 200 yards (180 m) into their journey, one of the wagons broke down, and the expedition stopped for repairs.[46] The group then took six hours to cross the waist-deep water of the San Antonio River. By the time they reached the other side it was dark, and the men camped along the river. The cold front reached Goliad that evening, and the poorly-dressed soldiers were "quickly chilled and miserable" in the driving rain.[49] On awakening, Fannin realized that all of the Texian oxen had wandered off, and that his men had neglected to pack food for the journey.[50] It took most of the day for the men to round up the oxen; after two days of travel, Fannin's men had not even ventured 1 mile (1.6 km) from their fort.[51]

text: In a letter to Acting Governor James Robinson, Fannin said that his officers approached him to ask that the rescue trip be cancelled, as they had received word that General Urrea's army was marching towards Goliad.[49] The officers and men in the expedition claimed that Fannin decided on his own to abort the mission. Several of the men agreed with the decision, with Dr. Barnard writing in his journal, "With but three or four hundred men, mostly on foot, with but a limited supply of provisions, to march a distance of nearly one-hundred miles through uninhabited country for the purpose of relieving a fortress beleaguered by five-thousand men was madness!"[52]

text: Goliad Massacre[edit]

text: After learning of the fall of the Alamo, General Sam Houston ordered Fannin and his men to abandon La Bahia and fall back to Victoria. They began the retreat on March 19, 1836, carrying with them nine pieces of artillery but little food or water. Fannin showed no signs of haste, and on the banks of Coleto Creek Mexican General José de Urrea and his men attacked. Although the Texians initially repulsed the attacks, they soon ran out of water and Fannin surrendered.[44]

text: The Texians were escorted back to La Bahia, arriving by March 22, 1836. Although Urrea requested that Santa Anna treat the prisoners with clemency, on March 27, 1836, the men were marched from the fort and executed by Mexican soldiers, in an event known as the Goliad Massacre.[44]

text: Restoration[edit]

text: In the 1960s, local philanthropist Kathryn O'Connor donated $1 million to restore the presidio. Construction took place between 1963 and 1968, under the oversight of architect Raiford Stripling. The building was essentially rebuilt from the ground up to look exactly as it had originally.[53] In his Spanish Missions of Texas, Herbert Malloy Mason remarked that the presidio was one of "the finest examples of Spanish ecclesiastical building on the North American continent".[54]

text: Gallery[edit]

text:
The Presidio chapel as it looked in 1936

Presidio chapel

Defensive turret along the walls of the fort

Gate leading from the chapel courtyard to the fortress courtyard


document_title: Naruto: Shippuden (season 18)

question_text: what episode of naruto shippuden does naruto lose the nine tails

text: Naruto: Shippuden (season 18)

text: Episode listing[edit]

text:
No.
Title
Original air date

373
"Team 7 Assemble!"
"Dainanahan, Shūketsu!!" (第七班、集結!!)
August 21, 2014

As the newly reformed Team 7 mobilizes to battle, the Ten Tails creates an army of monsters to defend itself from the attack. Sakura Haruno recalls her previous missions, where she felt she was being left behind due to the immense competition of Naruto Uzumaki and Sasuke Uchiha, and endeavored to become capable like them. Her training with Tsunade made her stronger, and she learned one of Tsunade's jutsu. Back at the battle with the monsters of Ten Tails, Teams 8 and 10 resolve to become stronger as well, but, as Hashirama notes, Ten Tails constantly creates bigger and more powerful monsters. Sai, who is also determined to become capable and stronger, decides to attack Ten Tails' head by himself but is unsuccessful and quickly saved by Naruto. Sai discloses his worries about having to cover too much ground between the alliance and the main body of the Ten Tails, and in response, Naruto, Sasuke and Sakura summon Gamakichi, Aoda and Katsuyu, respectively, to help on the battlefield.

374
"The New Three-Way Deadlock"
"Aratanaru Sansukumi" (新たなる三竦み)
August 28, 2014

While Sakura uses Katsuyu to heal the injured members of the alliance, Naruto and Gamakichi jump over the Ten Tails' army of monsters while Sasuke and Aoda push through it. Combining two of their strongest techniques into one attack, the two manage to deal a powerful blow to the Ten-Tails. Meanwhile, Orochimaru, Suigetsu, and Karin arrive at the battlefield where Madara fought the five Kage, where Tsunade is using Katsuyu to heal the other Kage but is too weak from her own injuries to make much progress. Suigetsu and Karin reluctantly help Tsunade recover, and Tsunade is shocked to learn that Orochimaru is alive and helping to save her life. Orochimaru, Suigetsu and Karin leave to join the main battle, while Tsunade stays behind to revive the remaining Kage.

375
"Kakashi vs. Obito"
"Kakashi VS Obito" (カカシVSオビト)
September 4, 2014

As Allied Shinobi Forces watch the Ten-Tails burn, Naruto wanting to extract the Tailed Beasts from it, Sasuke reveals his intention to completely destroy the Ten Tails. But the monster severs the burning part of its body to escape death. Back in the other dimension, after his battle with Kakashi Hatake ends with them impaling each other with their attacks, Obito warps back to the battlefield. Seeing Obito return to their reality, lamenting not fighting Hashirama prior and that his apprentice outlived his purpose, Madara forces Obito to use the Samsara of Heavenly Life so he can be resurrected and become the Ten Tails Jinchuriki. Producing a Shadow Clone to help Naruto and Sasuke stop Obito while Hashirama and Tobirama deal with Madara, Minato learns his former apprentice was the masked ninja from the night of his death. But matters worsen when Obito reveals he retained control of himself as he frees the Ten Tails before absorbing it to become a Jinchuriki.

376
"The Directive to Take the Nine-Tails!"
"Kyūbi Gōdatsu Shirei" (九尾強奪指令)
September 11, 2014

Months prior to Sasuke defeating him, Orochimaru conducts an experiment where he used lightning to bring a robotic being to life. But he and Kabuto were forced to evacuate when the robot goes berserk and begins to destroy the building. The following day, the robot is found by Itachi and Kisame with Pain repairing it before he instructs Itachi to use the robot to capture Naruto. Sent into Konoha, the robot begins its search for Naruto while attacking several villagers and defeating Team Guy. Naruto himself shows up to stop the robot so that he can get back to training, his clones easily repelled yet manages to force the robot's cloak off. The robot is then revealed to be a mechanical replica of Naruto, whom is named Mecha-Naruto. Mecha-Naruto begins siphoning Naruto's Nine Tails chakra, causing Naruto to lose his strength. Kakashi and Yamato arrive with the former distracting Mecha-Naruto with his Lightning Blade, giving Yamato the opportunity to save Naruto. The trio manage to escape using a secret tunnel and Mecha Naruto responds by destroying the village in an effort to find Naruto. In the Hokage's office, Tsunade devises a plan to lure Mecha-Naruto away from the village: Naruto rides away from the village in a palanquin with Yamato while Choji, Kiba, Neji, and Shikamaru act as bearers and Kakashi as backup. The plan is put into action and Mecha-Naruto starts pursuing the palanquin. Shino, not wanting to be left behind like last time, attempts to distract Mecha Naruto before being defeated. The group decides to escape into the forest with Shikamaru switching places with Kakashi in a futile attempt to defeat Mecha-Naruto. Back at Konoha, Tsunade orders Shizune to request assistance from the Hidden Sand.

377
"Naruto vs. Mecha Naruto"
"Naruto tai Meka Naruto" (ナルト対メカナルト)
September 11, 2014

After Mecha-Naruto defeats Shikamaru, it intercepts the group by firing missiles, forcing them to take a detour into the forest again with Choji and Kiba each attempting to take out the robot but are defeated when their strongest attacks countered. Eventually, the palanquin falling over since no one was holding it in the front, Mecha-Naruto attacks with Neji fending off the robot with his Eight Trigrams Palm Rotation. But Mecha-Naruto uses its amassed speed to counter Neji's defense while knocking him and Yamato out. Though Kakashi decides to battle Mecha-Naruto, he finds himself at a disadvantage against an enemy he cannot copy and quickly defeated. With no more in its way, Mecha-Naruto proceeds to extract the Nine-Tails from Naruto before Gaara appears. However, Deidara appears and mocks Gaara into pursuing him to settle things. But things worsen when Orochimaru summons a snake's stomach around Naruto and his opponent, revealing himself as Mecha-Naruto's creator while reprograming the robot to obey him. But Jiraiya and Gamabunta arrive to free Naruto before Orochimaru takes the two out. Things appeared hopeless until Naruto states that he will not give in until he saves Sasuke, activating a program that Itachi secretly inserted into Mecha-Naruto. Now aiding Naruto, Mecha-Naruto turns on Orochimaru before his creator bisects him in half. Orochimaru then proceeds to activate a switch, summoning a giant robot version of the Nine-Tails to destroy Konoha. Mecha-Naruto encases itself onto Naruto like a suit and both of them fly to Konoha to defeat the Mecha Nine-Tails, but their attacks have no effect. However, ejecting Naruto prior, Mecha-Naruto decides to sacrifice itself to destroy the Mecha Nine-Tails by using the leftover Nine-Tails chakra to fire its Tailed Beast Cannon which destroys both robots. The villagers celebrate Naruto's victory and the side story ends with the village being comically drowned in Gaara's Sand Tsunami.

378
"The Ten Tails' Jinchuriki"
"Jūbi no Jinchūriki" (十尾の人柱力)
September 18, 2014

As the other Allied Shinobi wonder about the Ten-Tails's sudden disappearance, Hinata explains to Sakura that the monster's body and chakra were completely absorbed by Obito who became a Jinchuriki rather than perform the Rinne Rebirth for Madara. With him and Tobirama noting the new threat, Hashirama attempts to pin Obito. However, Hashirama's restraints prove useless against Obito as he destroys the Hokages' barrier with his chakra arms. As Minato tries to call out to his former student, and Hashirama unable to avoid an impatient Madara, the other reanimated Hokage start attacking the enemy by using their indestructible bodies to study Obito's power such as his ability to blend multiple chakra natures to produce a multipurpose substance. Minato goes on the front trying to exploit Obito's inability to suppress the Ten-Tails, only for Obito to dodge and grab Naruto and Sasuke by their necks. Luckily, Naruto uses his chakra arms to enable Minato to teleport him and Sasuke to safety as Obito begins to suffer the side effects of the Ten-Tails inside his body. Realizing Obito is open to attack, Minato decides to make his move with Naruto and Sasuke following. However, though his consciousness is being ripped apart by the Ten-Tails, Obito uses his memories of Rin and Team Minato to assert full control and assume a new form similar to the Sage of the Six Paths. Now in full control of himself, Obito forces Minato to teleport back after ripping the Fourth Hokage's arm off. But Sasuke and Naruto then noticed that Obito had attached some of the mysterious substance in place of Minato's missing arm, which is about to detonate.

379
"An Opening"
"Toppakō" (突破口)
September 25, 2014

Minato was about to teleport Naruto and Sasuke away from him when Tobirama uses a shadow clone to take the detonating Truth Seeking Ball back to Obito who shields himself from the explosion. Meanwhile, the Allied Shinobi are intimidated while witnessing the god-like battle between Madara and Hashirama until Shikamaru uplifts their morale while telling them that because no matter how little power they have in comparison to the legendary ninja, even the smallest opening could be exploited. After readjusting their plan of attack, Naruto and Sasuke combine their techniques to create an opening but Tobirama and Minato strategically use their Flying Raijin techniques so that the Scorch Style Nimbus Tempest instead hits Obito. But Obito emerges from the flames, unscathed as it is revealed that the Truth Seeking Balls contain Yin-Yang chakra that negates the regenerative abilities of reanimated ninja. Matters are worsened when Naruto's Nine Tails Chakra Mode runs out while Gamakichi makes an attack on Obito with his Starch Syrup Gun before the Summoning Jutsu expires. From there, Obito berates the title of Hokage. But having seen the effect of Gamakichi's attack on Obito's barrier while angered by Obito's words, Naruto, with the help of Tobirama, successfully lands a senjutsu Rasengan on Obito's back. Minato amazes on Naruto becoming a sage like Jiraiya before being suddenly contacted by Yin Kurama, who reminds him that Naruto did manage to befriend his other half.

380
"The Day Naruto Was Born"
"Naruto ga Umareta Hi" (ナルトが生まれた日)
October 2, 2014

Yin-Kurama asks Minato whether he intended to let Naruto clean up after him, telling him to not to blame himself from his wife's death and that making his son the jinchuriki of Kurama's Yang half turned out good. Now seeing that he could not be careless now that Naruto found a means to injure him, Obito decides to casually begin Project Tsuki no Me by creating a giant flowering tree to wipe out the remaining Allied Shinobi with four Tailed Beast Balls. Furthermore, with Hashirama giving the Shinobi Alliance a plan through a wood clone as he cannot talk Madara into a momentary ceasefire to help them directly, everybody is fenced in by Obito's barrier so that they would not escape. Luckily, on a gambit, Naruto comes up with his own plan and asks Minato to bump fists with him so their respective Kuramas can connect through them. Obito wraps himself in a protective cloak, still berating Minato by reminding him that tomorrow is the anniversary of both his death and that of Kushina. But Naruto injects that the day is birthday while Minato marvels at his grown-up son's courage. Once Naruto and Minato fist-bump, the Allied Shinobi chakra cloaks are rekindled by Kurama's chakra in its entirety. After Naruto provides Sasuke and Jugo with chakra cloaks, Tobirama seeing the boy's chakra dispersal similar to the Shadow Clone Jutsu that he created in his lifetime, Minato uses his son's connection to everyone to teleport them all outside of the barrier. When Minato uses this reprieve so he can tell Naruto his feelings, the youth explains it not necessary as both his father and Kushina already conveyed their feelings to him through their chakra imprints.

381
"The Divine Tree"
"Shinju" (神樹)
October 9, 2014

With the Allied Shinobi teleported to safety, Kurama allows Naruto to use Sage Mode with his chakra and assumes Tailed Beast Mode as he and Minato attack Obito with renewed vigor. Under both Kuramas' advice, Naruto and Minato fully manifest the foxes as they use a senjutsu Rasengan on Obito. But the attack has no effect as Obito releases the Ten Tails and has it assume its true form: a giant tree whose roots fatally drain caught shinobi of their chakra. Shocked that Obito is actually carrying out Project Tsuki no Me, Madara reveals to Hashirama that the Ten Tails was originally the source of all chakra in the world: The Shinju. Madara proceeds to explain a legend of a princess named Kaguya Otsutsuki eating the chakra-rich fruit of the Shinju to end an epic war ages ago and that the once neutral tree transformed into an embodiment of its wrath after the birth of Kaguya's son: The first human born with chakra who would become the Sage of the Six Paths. As Naruto is saved from the Shinju's roots by Hiruzen, Madara tells Hashirama that he learned the legend from the stone tablet while explaining that the Shinju will could bring the Uchiha Clan's future as its time of blooming will be the moment the Infinite Tsukuyomi begins.

382
"A Shinobi's Dream"
"Shinobi no Yume" (忍の夢)
October 16, 2014

On Gaara's sand as they make towards the battlefield, the Kage see the Shinju and Katsuyu proceeds to explain the current situation. On ground, as the medical ninja come to Shikamaru's aid after barely surviving the Shinju and all of Katsuyu's extensions have been killed off, Naruto mourns the numerous deaths as Obito attempts to break his will once again while offering to spare those among the surviving Allied Ninja who would no longer resist the Infinite Tsukiyomi. But as his wood clone tells the Allied Ninja not to give in as Orochimaru arrives alongside Suigetsu and Karin, Hashirama continue battling Madara as the Uchiha, intending to take Obito's place once the time comes, reveals that the Shinju will bloom within fifteen minutes. Hashirama then relays the information to everyone via Ino's Mind Transmission to booster the allied ninjas' morale and not to give up. After a Susanoo-clad Sasuke asks him if he had reached his limit while cutting off one of the Shinju's branches, Naruto enters Sage Tailed Beast Mode and his thoughts of not losing anyone else ever again are conveyed to everyone through Ino's jutsu. Not wanting to be outdone, Sasuke has Jugo infuse his Susanoo with natural energy to join Naruto in fighting Obito. But when Hashirama notices the Allied Ninja still having doubts, he has Ino show everyone his memories of the first summit of the five Kage where he told the kage of his time of his dream – to unite the shinobi world. With Hashirama renewing their determination, the allied ninja prepare themselves for battle as the five Kage arrive to the battlefield, all standing on a united front as the First Hokage's dream is realized.

383
"Pursuing Hope"
"Saki o Ou" (希望を追う)
October 23, 2014

As the five Kage arrive to the battlefield, they note that this is no battle to be lost. Meanwhile, Naruto and Sasuke clash against Obito. As Sakura continues to heal Shikamaru, his treatment progresses little but Sakura promises not to let him die. Just then, Naruto's Version 1 cloak encases Shikamaru which Ino notes was being done subconsciously as an extension of Naruto's will. Shikamaru finally regains some strength and Tsunade arrives completely healing Shikamaru while praising Sakura that she has done well. After speaking briefly with her grandfather, Tsunade and the other Kage rally all the troops around them. Elsewhere in Kamui's dimension, Kakashi is almost ready to return to the battlefield once more. The Alliance then move out to destroy the Ten-Tails' tree form. Responding to his sensei's question, Orochimaru decides to take part as well and proceeds to attack the Ten-Tails with his snakes while Hiruzen destroys one of its branches with Enma's staff form. Tsunade and Sakura attempt to summon one tenth of Katsuyu to aid in the recovery of the Alliance by using their seals together. Naruto and Sasuke continue their clash with Obito who easily evades all of their attacks. Noting it's time for them to sleep, Obito grabs the duo using chakra arms. Naruto and Sasuke are forced out of their Sage Tailed Beast Mode and Susanoo completely. As Obito demands to know why Naruto still fights, he proudly states that never going back on his word is his nindō. Naruto declares that he will sleep tomorrow and dream on his own as Sasuke's Susanoo encases Naruto's Tailed Beast Mode. Elsewhere in Kamui's dimension, while realizing that Obito still possesses his Will of Fire despite his hatred, Kakashi prepares to return to their reality.

384
"A Heart Filled With Comrades"
"Nakama de Michita Kokoro" (仲間で満ちた心)
October 30, 2014

Connected to Obito through his Sharingan, Kakashi indirectly witnesses Sasuke's Susanoo equipping itself onto Naruto's Sage Chakra-enhanced Kurama construct. Obito responds by manifesting a gigantic shield and the Sage of the Six Paths' legendary Sword of Nunoboko. Naruto counters by creating nine Rasengan in Kurama's tails, instructing Sai, Lee, Tenten, Team Asuma and Team Kurenai to enter the tails where they manifest their own Tailed Beast Mode Mantles. As the nine ninja launch the Rasengan at him, Obito begins to have strange visions before the Susano-armored Kurama inflicts the final blow so the tailed beast and Naruto can start freeing the sealed tailed beasts. However, Obito struggles against Naruto in a tug-of-war as Gaara and Killer Bee assist Naruto to pull out the chakra of their respective tailed beasts. The remainder of the Konoha 11, Sasuke, and the Allied Shinobi Forces also join in the effort to pull out the tailed beasts with the Shinju losing its power. Within his subconscious, seeing himself alone against the entire Alliance, Obito begins to contemplate his life choices and what could have been while grappling to what he believed to be regret. Against Kurama's discretion, an empathic Naruto uses the connection to reach Obito's consciousness with the intent to unmask the real "Obito Uchiha."

385
"Obito Uchiha"
"Uchiha Obito" (うちはオビト)
November 6, 2014

As Naruto reaffirms Obito's existence, the Uchiha says it does not matter anymore as he had transcended into the "Second Six Paths". Refusing to accept Obito's insistence, Naruto tells him they are very similar in many ways yet explains to Obito that no one will accept him because his dream would rob others of their freedom. Obito retorts that it was because of the similarities that he wanted Naruto to see the world as he does and abandon his ideals before suffering from them. Obito also explains, despite Naruto saying he simply running away from life, that he is acting like Hokage to achieve true peace via a short cut. Still adamant in his beliefs, Naruto tells Obito that there was no shortcut to the dream of being Hokage who was a person who was supposed to go before everyone and make the way easier for them to follow.

386
"I'm Always Watching"
"Chanto Miteru" (ちゃんと見てる)
November 13, 2014

As Naruto remains determined to convince him to see the error of his ways, Obito begins to reminisce more of his past with Team Minato and how Rin always looked after and truly cared for him. Naruto believes Obito still has bonds with his friends, proven when he remembered his old team-mates to maintain control of his consciousness when the Ten-Tails attempted to consume his mind. Obito is seemingly hesitant whether or not he is doing the right thing. Naruto notes that he won't allow Obito to drag everyone onto his path and continue his plan any longer. Naruto then reaches his hand out to Obito while telling him to accept himself as a shinobi of the Leaf once more and atone for his crimes.

387
"The Promise That Was Kept"
"Mamorareta Yakusoku" (守られた約束)
November 20, 2014

Despite Naruto reaching out to him, Obito attempts to strangle the youth while claiming he has no regrets for the path he has chosen. Frustrated while breaking out of the Uchiha's hold, Naruto punches Obito while telling him not to underestimate the power of everyone. As Naruto forcibly pulls Obito's hand to his side within the Uchiha's mind, the Allied Shinobi Forces succeed in freeing the tailed beasts from the Uchiha's body. Lying on the ground, a defeated Obito looks up to the moon while grieving that he could not fill the hole in his heart. As the tailed beasts thank Naruto while regaining their corporeal forms. the Allied Shinobi Forces decide to kill the weakened Obito before Kakashi returns to their reality to kill his former friend. However, Kakashi is stopped at the last second by Minato who reveals Obito's sudden change of heart. However Minato tells Naruto that Kakashi is the only person who understands Obito's despair as Naruto understand Sasuke's solitude then Naruto began to wonder if Obito was more similar to Sasuke and if he is similar to Kakashi. Meanwhile Kakashi puts down his kunai as he tells a doubtful Obito that Naruto would have never ended up like him because he had friends who would help him whenever he faltered. At that time, Naruto proceeds to locate Madara and Hashirama in order to help in sealing the Uchiha. Standing atop the Shinju, Naruto starts to produce a Massive Rasenshuriken - one large enough to illuminate the footprints of his comrades.

388
"My First Friend"
"Saisho no Tomo" (最初の友)
November 27, 2014

As Obito lies in defeat, he watches on as Naruto uses his Massive Rasenshuriken to weaken Madara enough for Hashirama to immobilize the Uchiha with Wood Dragons while siphoning his chakra. With Naruto throwing his attack, with Sai escorting him soon after, the Shinobi Alliance march towards Madara's location to help in sealing him away. Meanwhile, Gaara asks Shukaku to aid in the sealing with the One-Tail only agreeing to prove his superiority over Kurama. As the sand-manipulating duo prepare to head out, Son Goku questions the young Kazekage if he is a friend of Naruto. As the tailed beasts begin to move towards the trapped Madara, Gaara recalls his painful childhood as a jinchuriki feared by his people and how that all changed when Naruto became his first friend.

389
"The Adored Elder Sister"
"Akogare no Nē-sama" (憧れの姉さま)
December 4, 2014

While still attending the Ninja Academy at the Hidden Leaf, Hinata is passionately welcomed home by her younger sister Hanabi. Though Hanabi wanted to play with her, Hinata told her she needs to train with their father. The next morning while walking with her caretaker Natsu through the village, they witness Naruto scolding the merchant. Natsu tells Hanabi to leave Naruto alone before returning home to finish her work. Afterwards, she peeks on Hinata's training session with Neji before witnessing their father using Byakugan on Neji from activating his curse seal. The Hyuga Clan's Elder, noticing that Hanabi was peeking earlier, approaches his granddaughter and explains what happened as well as the destiny of the Branch Family to protect the Byakugan. The next day, Hiashi becomes Hinata's sparring partner as it eventually becomes clear to the Elder that Hinata is not fit to be the clan's heiress. When Hanabi's own talents are realized by the Hyuga Elder and fearing Hinata's inability, Hiashi arranges a fight between the two sisters to determine which one of them would be the future heiress. The battle ends with Hanabi defeating Hinata and being declared as the clan's new heiress by their father.

390
"Hanabi's Decision"
"Hanabi no Ketsui" (ハナビの決意)
December 4, 2014

As Hanabi continues her training with her father after Hinata is left in the care of Kurenai, she thinks to herself that she is destined to be stronger than her sister. A year later, Hanabi is informed by Natsu that Hinata will be participating in the Chunin Exams but notes that it is a waste of time. Later learning her older sister got heavily injured after her match with Neji, Hanabi rushes to the Hospital. Asking why she did not withdraw, Hinata responds that she is not willing to give up and her ninja way of not going back on her word. Hanabi later attends the Chunin Exams's semifinals with her father to witness Neji's defeat by Naruto. She is later seen training to use the Eight Trigrams Palm Rotation under her father's supervision but fails to master it. When Hanabi watches Hinata train with Neji, she wonders why her sister is so confident despite being deemed a failure by their father. Later upon returning to the village from a trip years later, Hanabi and her father are informed of the Akatsuki's assault on Konoha and that Hinata stood her ground against Pain. Upon realizing Hinata's confidence and determination, Hanabi begins to admire her sister once more and is eager to train with her father to grow stronger herself.

391
"Madara Uchiha Arises"
"Uchiha Madara, Tatsu" (うちはマダラ、立つ)
December 11, 2014

Though trapped by Hashirama with the Shinobi Alliance approaching to seal him, a grinning Madara has secretly set his plan into motion. With Yin Kurama explaining to Minato that Obito will survive the extraction process as he still linked to the Gedo Statue inside his body, Obito lies powerless while noting Rin was his only light and hope in life and that the world began to change after her demise. After remembering Nagato's act of betrayal towards him in reviving Konoha's people, Obito finally understands Nagato's reasons for helping Naruto are tied to the teachings of Jiraiya that gave them, hope for a better future. Obito, noting his mentor was also a student of Jiraiya's, resolves to sacrifice himself to revive those who died in the Great Ninja War with the Samsara of Heavenly Life. But Black Zetsu emerges from the ground and grabs Obito, engulfing the Uchiha's body to force him focus the technique on solely Madara as Sai fails to seal him. Though Madara is ecstatic to truly enjoy the thrills of war, his eyes crumble as their living counterparts were not present at the time of his death. Removing his armor after emerging unscathed from the flames of Sasuke's Amaterasu, Madara turns his attention to Hashirama as he activates the stakes he placed on his rival during their fight and siphons the First Hokage's sage chakra. Though Sasuke resorts fighting Madara with his katana, he is easily overwhelmed by the eyeless Uchiha who considers taking the youth's eyes before offering an alliance between them. But Sasuke refuses and Madara overpowers him and the others before setting his sights on the approaching Tailed Beasts. Elsewhere, Kakashi and Minato question just what had happened and Black Zetsu explains that Madara has been fully resurrected.

392
"The Hidden Heart"
"Ura no Kokoro" (裏の心)
December 18, 2014

As the Shinobi Alliance fall back when the tailed beasts proceed to fighting Madara head on, Gaara supports Shukaku by immobilizing Madara with their Grand Sand Mausoleum Seal. But Madara uses his Susanoo to escape before the sealing was completed. But Naruto and Kurama leads the counterattack on Madara with the tailed beasts using their tails as whips, forcing Madara to fall back while losing his right arm. A White Zetsu then emerges, giving Madara his original right eye as the Uchiha loops off the entity's arm to serve as a replacement limb while his injuries heal. After inserting his right eye back into its socket, Madara summons the Gedo Statue from Obito's body. Kakashi attempts to stop the statue but only manages to amputate one of its arms. Standing atop the statue, Madara uses his Rinnegan to repel the tailed beasts before having the Gedo Statue unleash its chains to restrain them with the intent to extract Gyūki and Kurama first. Attempting to fight the restraints alongside Killer Bee, Naruto finds he cannot cancel his Tailed Beast Mode. Deeming Naruto's efforts to suppress Kurama's chakra futile, Madara redirects his focus on Shukaku at the White Zetsu's inquiry. But Gaara attempts to use his Desert Hands to save Shukaku to the tailed beast's shock after what he put his former Jinchuriki through. This causes Shukaku to remember his previous Jinchuriki host, Bunpuku and realizes that Gaara is the person whom the One-Tail was told would teach him the meaning of "heart" and "acceptance". Seeing Madara about to use his Susanoo to kill Gaara, Shukaku deflects the attack with his Absolute Defense. But Madara breaks the chain Gaara was holding and reattaches them to resume sealing Shukaku.

393
"A True Ending"
"Hontō no Owari" (本当の終わり)
December 25, 2014

Shukaku stops Susanoo's Sword but Madara sends it towards Gaara who is saved by his sand, which leads Shukaku to tell him not to overdo it but Gaara continues to fight declaring he is now the One-Tail's equal. The tailed beasts are then dragged into the Gedo Statue, Killer Bee severing one of Gyuki's tentacles while Kurama ejects Naruto after telling Gaara to catch the unconscious youth. After the tailed beasts have been sealed into the Gedo Statue, White Zetsu reports that preparations are done at their end, Madara faces Tobirama as Gaara flies Naruto away from the fight. As Madara overpowers Tobirama, Sasuke prepares to join the fray after Hashirama infuses a bit of his chakra in the young Uchiha along with a "technique" to counter Madara's Sage chakra. Though Sasuke attempts his attack with Tobirama providing a distraction, the young Uchiha finds himself suspended in midair before Madara impales him. Elsewhere, Tobi Zetsu appears to assault the Shinobi Alliance using a small version of Hashirama's Wood Style: Several Thousand Hands with Hiruzen fending off the attack. Meanwhile, Orochimaru and Taka take cover to plan a surprise attack while Karin bursts into tears after sensing Sasuke's predicament. At the same time, Gaara brings Naruto to Tsunade with Sakura attempting to keep Naruto alive. However, Tobi Zetsu and White Zetsu reveal that Naruto is on the verge of death since Kurama was extracted from him. As grief overtakes both Sakura and Karin, the two realize that Naruto and Sasuke will both die if things continue like this.

text: Home releases[edit]

text: Japanese[edit]

text:
Volume
Date
Discs
Episodes
Reference

Volume 1
April 1, 2015
1
373–375, 378
[3]

Volume 2
May 13, 2015
1
379–382
[3]

Volume 3
June 3, 2015
1
383–386
[3]

Volume 4
July 1, 2015
1
387–390
[3]

Volume 5
August 5, 2015
1
391–393
[3]

text: English[edit]

text:
Viz Media (North America, Region 1 DVD)

Box set
Date
Discs
Episodes
Reference

30
April 4, 2017
2
375–388
[4]

31
June 27, 2017
2
389-402
[5]


document_title: Riverdale High School

question_text: what is the name of the school in riverdale

text: Riverdale High School

text: Riverdale High School can refer to:

text:
Riverdale High School (Archie Comics), the fictional school in Archie Comics
Riverdale High School (Riverdale, California) in Riverdale, California
Riverdale High School (Fort Myers, Florida) in Fort Myers, Florida
Riverdale High School (Riverdale, Georgia) in Riverdale, Georgia
Riverdale High School (Port Byron, Illinois) in Port Byron, Illinois
Riverdale High School (Jefferson, Louisiana) in Jefferson, Louisiana
Riverdale High School (Riverdale, Nebraska) in Riverdale, Nebraska
Riverdale High School (Hancock County, Ohio) in Mount Blanchard, Ohio
Riverdale High School (Portland, Oregon) in Portland, Oregon
Riverdale High School (Murfreesboro, Tennessee) in Murfreesboro, Tennessee
Riverdale High School (Muscoda, Wisconsin) in Muscoda, Wisconsin
Riverdale High School (Pierrefonds, Quebec) in Pierrefonds, Quebec, Canada
Riverdale High School, Dehradun, India in Dallanwala, Dehradun