Commonwealth Games 2022 Day 7 Highlights: Murali Sreeshankar wins silver in long jump; Sudhir gold in para powerlifting

Sreeja Akula beats Malaysia's Karen Lyne 12-10, 12-10, 4-11, 11-8, 11-8. Meanwhile Reeth Rishya also beats Charlotte Bardsley 11-8, 10-12, 11-6, 12-10, 11-3. Both reach the women's singles round of 16. 

Shahzad goes toe to toe with Aakarshi until 8-8, after which the Indian goes on a run of three consecutive points to go into the interval in the lead. 

She is up against Pakistan's Mahoor Shahzad. Aakarshi is ranked 57, Shahzad is ranked 165. Here we go!

India had scored five more goals than England against Nigeria and it is five goals that separates the two teams going into the semi-finals. It means India won't be facing Australia, who have already confirmed the top spot for themselves in the other group with a game left to play, in the semis. 

Aakarshi Kashyap is the next Indian player to turn up and she will be facing Mahoor Shahzad of Pakistan in the women's singles round of 32 on the show court. 

Well, well, well, Canada score again just after England score their 10th. This match is filled with a number penalty corners, all going England's way and this can go on for a long while yet. But England have to score one more since Canada have reduced that deficit. 

Canada have lost a couple of players to injuries and this match has been full of rough and tumble. England lead 8-1 and they need seven more to topple India. Canada, for the circumstances, doing pretty well to keep them out. Close to impossible now for England. 

Wellm the Northern Irish pair manage to save as many as seven match points in the third game but the Indians finally take it. They win  11-7, 11-8, 11-9. 

Bit of a pressure from the Northern Irish pair in the second game but not enough to keep the Indians at pay. They are one game win away from going through now. 

The two Indian national champions are up against Northern Ireland's Owen Cathcart and Sophie Earley. They were dominant in the first game and they take it 11-7. 

Well it all came to the boil towards the end of the second quarter and Canada's Balraj Panesar lost his cool completely. He grabbed an England player by the neck and was shown a red card for that. It is not often that we see red cards in modern day hockey. This changes a lot of thing and England might just go and score 11 from here in the 2nd half. England also got two yellow cards which means they will actually start the second half with one man less. 

Well Canada had equalised in the first quarter but England have not let that deflate them. A penalty stroke with just over 6 mins left on the clock for the first half hooter and they go 4-1 with that. They  have to score 11 more now over the course of the rest of the matches to go past India, which seems pretty improbable right now. 

The Indian top seeds win the third game 11-1. A bit of a non-event in the end with the Indians not being challenged at all throughout the match. They face Nigeria's Ajoke Ojomu and Olajide Omotayo next in the round of 16.

They win 12 consecutive points before conceding a couple of points to the Seychelles pair. The Indians win the final point off Sathiyan's serve. 

The Indians have absolutely steamrolled their opponents here, win the game 11-1. This doesn't look like it will last too long. 

They are up against Seychelles' Laura Sinon and Mick Crea. Sathiyan and Manika had won bronze in the 2018 CWG and are looking to make an upgrade on that. 

Well India's chances of winning top of the group completely depends upon England's victory margin against Canada. They have to win by at least 14 goals, remember, to pip India and well, they have knocked one goal off that deficit in the first 60 seconds itself. England score from what was their first real attack. 

The result was obvious by the end of the third round. Agnes was so tired he was hardly able to move and got another 10-count during the round. He just had to see out the bout in the end, almost a training match for him and wins the fight by unanimous decision. 

India keep a valiant Wales at bay in the end and win the match 4-1. This means they are through to the semis, which was confirmed anyhow, but their goals for has increased by three and that will go a long way in helping them ensure a top place finish in the group. England, will have to beat Canada by a 14-goal margin to pip India now. 

Agnes landed a punch straight in Ahlawat's jaw. The Indian brushes it off with ease though and then goes and dominates the rest of the round. Agnes seem to tire towards the end and the referee ended up giving him a 10-count towards the end of it. He wins the second round 4-1 as well, with that fifth judge from Sri Lanka somehow convinced that Ahlawat cannot win that round. 

The Indian was put on the backfoot early on but he eventually managed to back Agnes into the rope and land a few punches. That may have done enough to impress the judges as they give him the 1st round 4-1. 

Wales really taking the game to India now, dominating possession. They earn a penalty corner and score from there Gareth Furlong's flick deflecting into goal off Surinder's stick.

Sagar Ahlawat is fighting the +92kg quarter-finals and he is up against Seychelles' Keddy Agnes. Ahlawat had made his senior debut for India in the previous round. Let's see if he can get himself a medal in his very first Games.

Gurjant finds the back of the net. The umpire had initially ruled it out for dangerous play but the Indians immediately referred it. The video umpire decides there was no problems with that and gives India the goal. 

A more straightforward win for the Indian pair in the second game which they take 11-4. They are through to the quarter-finals where they face Australia's Rachael Grinham and Alexander Zac. This match will take place tomorrow at 12am.