Rank	Event	Year	Location	Result
Asian Games
4	Women's Vault	2014	Incheon, KOR	14.200
5	Women's Beam	2018	Indonesia	12.500
7	Women's Team	2018	Indonesia	138.050
8	Women's Team	2014	Incheon, KOR	179.625
8	Women's Vault	2010	Guangzhou, CHN	13.400
9	Women's Vault	2018	Indonesia	13.225
10	Women's Individual All-Around	2014	Incheon, KOR	49.050
13	Women's Individual All-Around	2018	Indonesia	48.700
20	Women's Beam	2014	Incheon, KOR	12.600
26	Women's Floor Exercise	2010	Guangzhou, CHN	10.900
27	Women's Uneven Bars	2018	Indonesia	11.200
27	Women's Beam	2010	Guangzhou, CHN	11.700
28	Women's Floor Exercise	2018	Indonesia	11.300
28	Women's Individual All-Around	2010	Guangzhou, CHN	36.450
32	Women's Uneven Bars	2014	Incheon, KOR	10.150
41	Women's Floor Exercise	2014	Incheon, KOR	11.150
Olympic Games
4	Women's Vault	2016	Rio de Janeiro, BRA	15.066
51	Women's Individual All-Around	2016	Rio de Janeiro, BRA	51.665
65	Women's Beam	2016	Rio de Janeiro, BRA	12.866
75	Women's Floor Exercise	2016	Rio de Janeiro, BRA	12.033
77	Women's Uneven Bars	2016	Rio de Janeiro, BRA	11.666
World Championships
5	Women's Vault	2015	Glasgow, GBR	14.683
10	Women's Vault	2014	Nanning, CHN	14.483
18	Women's Vault	2013	Antwerp, BEL	13.916
21	Women's Vault	2011	Tokyo, JPN	13.416
32	Women's Vault	2009	London, GBR	12.962
38	Women's Team	2014	Nanning, CHN	166.878
61	Women's Floor Exercise	2013	Antwerp, BEL	12.100
63	Women's Individual All-Around	2013	Antwerp, BEL	46.648
91	Women's Uneven Bars	2013	Antwerp, BEL	10.316
97	Women's Beam	2013	Antwerp, BEL	10.366
101	Women's Floor Exercise	2009	London, GBR	10.425
103	Women's Individual All-Around	2015	Glasgow, GBR	49.966
117	Women's Beam	2015	Glasgow, GBR	12.333
120	Women's Individual All-Around	2009	London, GBR	23.575
135	Women's Floor Exercise	2015	Glasgow, GBR	12.533
162	Women's Beam	2011	Tokyo, JPN	11.266
201	Women's Uneven Bars	2015	Glasgow, GBR	10.000
202	Women's Individual All-Around	2011	Tokyo, JPN	24.699
237	Women's Individual All-Around	2014	Nanning, CHN	13.866
World Cup
3	Women's Vault	2019/2020	Cottbus, GER	14.316
8	Women's Vault	2019/2020	Baku, AZE	DNF
20	Women's Beam	2019/2020	Baku, AZE	10.633
23	Women's Beam	2019/2020	Cottbus, GER	11.066
Asian Championships
3	Women's Vault	2015	Hiroshima, JPN	14.725
7	Women's Individual All-Around	2015	Hiroshima, JPN	52.400
8	Women's Beam	2015	Hiroshima, JPN	12.475
10	Women's Uneven Bars	2015	Hiroshima, JPN	12.150
15	Women's Floor Exercise	2015	Hiroshima, JPN	12.450

Guddu (dohagym.com, 08 Jan 2010)

Athlete

Humanities - Women's College, Agartala, India

Bengali, English, Hindi

Bishweshwar Nandi [personal], IND

Her father Dulal Karmakar has coached weightlifters for the Sports Authority of India [SAI]. (sportscelebfamily.com, 26 Mar 2017)

A knee injury prevented her from competing at the 2019 World Championships in Stuttgart, Germany. She spent time recovering from the problem during the first few months of the COVID-19 pandemic, and returned to training in August 2020. (olympics.com, 23 Feb 2021)

She suffered a minor thigh injury in September 2018. (thegymter.net, 01 Oct 2018)

She sustained a right knee injury during training at the 2018 Asian Games in Indonesia. The injury prevented her from competing in the team all-around final at the Games. She later competed in the balance beam final, although she was still troubled by the injury. (firstpost.com, 24 Aug 2018, 22 Aug 2018; india.com, 24 Aug 2018)

She suffered a knee injury at the Indian selection trials for the 2017 Asian Championships. She subsequently required surgery on her anterior cruciate ligament [ACL] in April 2017. (outlookindia.com, 14 Feb 2018; timesofindia.indiatimes.com, 22 Jun 2017)

She suffered a hairline fracture of her ankle following the 2014 Commonwealth Games. Later in the year she was able to compete at the 2014 Asian Games in Incheon, Republic of Korea, with the aid of painkillers and a bandaged ankle. (newindianexpress.com, 25 Sep 2014)

She took up gymnastics at age six at the Netaji Subhas Regional Centre of the Sports Authority of India [SAI]. (sportscelebfamily.com, 26 Mar 2017; indianexpress.com, 18 Apr 2016)

Her father worked as a coach at the Sports Authority of India [SAI] and encouraged her to try gymnastics. "Having watched gymnastics from up close, he knew more than anyone else that it wasn't just about dainty movements and pretty costumes. It needed strength and guts." (indianexpress.com, 18 Apr 2016)

To win gold at the 2022 Asian Games in Hangzhou, People's Republic of China. (sputnikglobe.com, 08 Jun 2021)

US artistic gymnast Simone Biles. (parentcircle.com, 01 Jan 2019)

"We all should take Oksana [Chusovitina] as an example; if she can still do so well at the age of 45, then why shall I consider the age factor now [speaking in 2021]. It's all about how fit you are mentally as well as physically and if you have willpower to give it a shot, you can definitely do it." (olympics.com, 23 Feb 2021)

In April 2017 she featured in Forbes Magazine's '30 Under 30' Asia list, which celebrates the accomplishments of achievers who are under the age of 30. (hindustantimes.com, 17 Apr 2017)

In 2017 she received the Padma Shri Award in India. (Facebook page, 08 Mar 2018; business-standard.com, 13 Apr 2017)

In January 2017 she became only the second Indian athlete to feature on a postage stamp issued by the Department of Post in India. She received the honour after becoming the first female gymnast from India to compete at the Olympic Games at the 2016 Games in Rio de Janeiro. (hindustantimes.com, 21 Jan 2017)

In 2016 she received the Rajiv Gandhi Khel Ratna Award in India. (Facebook page, 08 Mar 2018; firstpost.com, 29 Aug 2016)

She was presented with India's Arjuna Award in August 2015. (nelive.in, 30 Aug 2015)

She was named the 2010 Gymnast of the Year by the Gymnastics Federation of India [GFI]. (gfi-gymnastics.in, 10 Apr 2010)