Panghal relied on her quick-fire movement and combination of jabs and uppercuts to overcome a slow start and earn a unanimous 5:0 decision against China's Liu Chuang in the 51kg quarter-finals, while Jasmine was defeated in the 57kg category. Got a chance to participate in boxing. The Federation of India had to give up the quota won by Parveen Hooda, who defeated Mali's Marine Camara by the same score line.

India had sent a 10-member contingent to Bangkok which included seven men and three women boxers. Nishant Dev became the first Indian male boxer to achieve qualification in the 71kg category when he defeated Vasil Sebotari of Moldova in the quarterfinals on Friday.

India had earlier earned three quotas for the 2022 Asian Games through Nikhat Zareen (women's 50kg), Preeti (54kg) and Tokyo Olympics bronze medalist Lovlina Borgohain (75kg), all of whom competed in Guangzhou, China. Had finished on the podium.Panghal added to that list on Sunday with a good display of tenacity and aggression against Chuang, who claimed the first position 4:1 in Round 1 with some good punches.

But the Indian national champion came out in full force in Round 2 and launched a sustained attack to take the lead, impressing all five judges. In the decisive round, both the boxers displayed frenetic boxing and tried to overpower each other.

Panghal ultimately came out on top as he cleverly dodged his Chinese opponent and landed his combinations on his face and body to win the bout with a unanimous decision.

In the evening session, Jasmine dominated all three rounds against Camara to justify the selectors' decision to field her in the 57kg category instead of her regular 60kg weight category, where she was the reserve for the event.However, it was a disappointment for Sachin Siwach in the final bout for the Indian contingent as he lost 0:5 against Kyrgyzstan's Munarbek Seytbek Uul in the third-place play-off in the men's 57kg category to seal a quota place.