Amol Karhadkar

Trisha Gogoi gave Assam the best chance by overcoming both her fancied opponents in a nail-biting clash.

Senhora D’Souza saved Maharashtra – last year’s bronze medallist – the agony of a round of 16 exit by clinching the decisive game of the deciding tie despite having her backs to the wall.

PSPB pushed Delhi to the brink before setting up a final showdown against RSPB in the 86th Senior National Table Tennis Championship on Tuesday.

Petroleum Sports Promotion Board's (PSPB) bid to lift the men's team championship crown for the 23rd edition in succession hit a minor bump against

The women’s final was briefly interrupted by a 20-minute electricity outage, which delayed the start of the men’s final.

It may not have won a medal, but the sensational run of TTFI-1 men's outfit — comprising one of the disputed factions of the Rajasthan Table Tennis

Perhaps egged on by the loudspeakers blaring from a school adjoining the Pandit Dindayal Upadhyay Indoor Stadium, the dark horses played out of

Meanwhile, Gujarat’s Pratha Pawar and Assam’s Priyanuj Bhattacharyya came agonisingly close to defeating women’s top seed Sreeja Akula.

P.B. Abhinandh and S. Preyesh Raj – the right- and left-handed combination from Tamil Nadu – superceded their last year’s bronze medal-winning performance by going all the way in the men’s doubles category.

Manush Shah and Diya Chitale joined the elite list of men's and women's national champions after outclassing Payas Jain and top seed Sreeja Akula