Indonesia at the Paralympics

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Indonesia at the
Paralympics
Flag of Indonesia.svg
IPC codeINA
NPCNational Paralympic Committee of Indonesia
Websitewww.npcindonesia.org (in Indonesian)
Medals
Gold
6
Silver
7
Bronze
14
Total
27
Summer appearances
  • 1976
  • 1980
  • 1984
  • 1988
  • 1992
  • 1996
  • 2000
  • 2004
  • 2008
  • 2012
  • 2016
  • 2020

Indonesia made its Paralympic Games debut at the 1976 Summer Paralympics in Toronto, with competitors in athletics, lawn bowls, swimming and table tennis. The country has participated in every subsequent edition of the Summer Paralympics, except 1992, but has never taken part in the Winter Paralympics.[1]

As of 2020 edition, Indonesians have won a total of twenty-seven Paralympic medals: six gold, seven silver and fourteen bronze. The country's first two gold medals were won in 1976, by in the men's precision javelin (category F), and by in the men's singles in lawn bowls (category E). won Indonesia's third gold medal in that same event four years later, while took gold in weightlifting, in the men's featherweight amputee category. In addition to these gold medals, Indonesians won a silver and three bronzes in 1976, and four bronze in 1980. 1984 yielded a silver medal and a bronze, but no gold, while in 1988 Indonesia won two silver medals.

After its absence in 1992, Indonesia sent significantly smaller delegations to the Paralympics, and no Indonesian won a Paralympic medal until the 2012 Paralympic Games. Indonesia sent four athletes to the 2012 Paralympic Games, and David Jacobs won bronze in the Table Tennis - Men's Individual C10 classification.

In Rio de Janeiro 2016, Indonesia got its only medal from powerlifting after Ni Nengah Widiasih successfully lifted 95 kg. She was also won silver at the 2020 Summer Paralympics in Tokyo, Japan, the first silver medalist since 1988. In the latter Games, Indonesia won two gold medals, ended a long wait gold for over 40 years. All gold medals won by Leani Ratri Oktila with her partners; Khalimatus Sadiyah in women's doubles SL3-SU5 and Hary Susanto in mixed doubles SL3-SU5; both of them became the youngest and oldest Indonesian para badminton player to win a Paralympic gold medal, respectively.

Medal tables[]

Medals by sports[]

Medals by Summer Sports[]

SportGoldSilverBronzeTotal
Wheelchair badminton pictogram (Paralympics).svg Badminton2226
Lawn bowls pictogram.svg Lawn bowls2158
Athletics pictogram (Paralympics).svg Athletics1348
Weightlifting pictogram.svg Weightlifting1001
Powerlifting pictogram.svg Powerlifting0112
Table tennis pictogram (Paralympics).svg Table tennis0022
Totals (6 sports)671427

List of medalists[]

Medal Name Games Sport Event
 Gold Canada Toronto 1976 Athletics pictogram (Paralympics).svg Athletics
 Gold Canada Toronto 1976 Lawn bowls pictogram.svg Lawn bowls
 Silver Canada Toronto 1976 Athletics pictogram (Paralympics).svg Athletics
 Bronze Canada Toronto 1976 Athletics pictogram (Paralympics).svg Athletics
 Bronze Canada Toronto 1976 Athletics pictogram (Paralympics).svg Athletics
 Bronze Canada Toronto 1976 Athletics pictogram (Paralympics).svg Athletics
 Gold Netherlands Arnhem 1980 Lawn bowls pictogram.svg Lawn bowls
 Gold Netherlands Arnhem 1980 Weightlifting pictogram.svg Weightlifting
 Bronze Netherlands Arnhem 1980 Lawn bowls pictogram.svg Lawn bowls
 Bronze Netherlands Arnhem 1980 Lawn bowls pictogram.svg Lawn bowls
 Bronze
Netherlands Arnhem 1980 Lawn bowls pictogram.svg Lawn bowls
 Bronze
Netherlands Arnhem 1980 Lawn bowls pictogram.svg Lawn bowls
 Silver United StatesUnited Kingdom New York/Stoke Mandeville 1984 Lawn bowls pictogram.svg Lawn bowls
 Bronze
United StatesUnited Kingdom New York/Stoke Mandeville 1984 Lawn bowls pictogram.svg Lawn bowls
 Silver South Korea Seoul 1988 Athletics pictogram (Paralympics).svg Athletics
 Silver South Korea Seoul 1988 Athletics pictogram (Paralympics).svg Athletics
 Bronze David Jacobs United Kingdom London 2012 Table tennis pictogram (Paralympics).svg Table tennis Men's individual class 10
 Bronze Ni Nengah Widiasih Brazil Rio de Janeiro 2016 Powerlifting pictogram.svg Powerlifting Women's 41 kg
 Gold Leani Ratri Oktila
Khalimatus Sadiyah
Japan Tokyo 2020 Wheelchair badminton pictogram (Paralympics).svg Badminton Women's doubles SL3–SU5
 Gold Hary Susanto
Leani Ratri Oktila
Japan Tokyo 2020 Wheelchair badminton pictogram (Paralympics).svg Badminton Mixed doubles SL3–SU5
 Silver Ni Nengah Widiasih Japan Tokyo 2020 Powerlifting pictogram.svg Powerlifting Women's 41 kg
 Silver Dheva Anrimusthi Japan Tokyo 2020 Wheelchair badminton pictogram (Paralympics).svg Badminton Men's singles SU5
 Silver Leani Ratri Oktila Japan Tokyo 2020 Wheelchair badminton pictogram (Paralympics).svg Badminton Women's singles SL4
 Bronze Saptoyoga Purnomo Japan Tokyo 2020 Athletics pictogram (Paralympics).svg Athletics Men's 100 meters T37
 Bronze David Jacobs Japan Tokyo 2020 Table tennis pictogram (Paralympics).svg Table tennis
 Bronze Suryo Nugroho Japan Tokyo 2020 Wheelchair badminton pictogram (Paralympics).svg Badminton Men's singles SU5
 Bronze Fredy Setiawan Japan Tokyo 2020 Wheelchair badminton pictogram (Paralympics).svg Badminton Men's singles SL4

Medals by individual[]

According to official data of the International Paralympic Commitee. This is a list of people who have won two or more Paralympic medals for Indonesia.

Athlete Sport Years Games Gender 1st place, gold medalist(s) 2nd place, silver medalist(s) 3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Total
Leani Ratri Oktila Wheelchair badminton pictogram (Paralympics).svg Badminton 2020 Summer Women 2 1 0 3
Athletics 1976 Summer Men 1 0 1 2
Weightlifting 1980 Summer Men 1 0 0 2
Lawn bowls 0 0 1
Ni Nengah Widiasih Powerlifting 2012–2020 Summer Women 0 1 1 2
Athletics 1976 Summer Men 0 0 2 2
David Jacobs Table tennis 2012–2020 Summer Men 0 0 2 2
  • People in bold are still active competitors

Paralympics participants[]

Summer Paralympics[]

Sport Canada
1976
Netherlands
1980
United StatesUnited Kingdom
1984
South Korea
1988
United States
1996
Australia
2000
Greece
2004
China
2008
United Kingdom
2012
Brazil
2016
Japan
2020
Athletes
Athletics 12 12 8 10 3 1 2 7 55
Archery 1 1
Wheelchair badminton pictogram (Paralympics).svg Badminton Not Held 7 7
Cycling Not Held 1 1
Lawn bowls 1 7 3 Not Held 11
Powerlifting Not Held 3 1 1 1 1 2 1 10
Shooting 3 2 5
Swimming 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 4 2 15
Table tennis 3 6 3 1 1 3 17
Wheelchair tennis Not Held 2 1 3
Weightlifting 2 2 Not Held 4
Total 18 29[a] 12 22 1 5 3 3 4 9 23 129
Sport Canada
1976
Netherlands
1980
United StatesUnited Kingdom
1984
South Korea
1988
United States
1996
Australia
2000
Greece
2004
China
2008
United Kingdom
2012
Brazil
2016
Japan
2020
Athletes

Flag bearers[]

Games Season Flag bearer Sport
Italy 1960 Rome Summer Did not participate
Japan 1964 Tokyo
Israel 1968 Tel Aviv
Germany 1972 Heidelberg
Canada 1976 Toronto Unknown
Netherlands 1980 Arnhem
United States United Kingdom 1984 New York/Stoke Mandeville
South Korea 1988 Seoul
Spain 1992 Barcelona/Madrid Did not participate
United States 1996 Atlanta Unknown
Australia 2000 Sydney
Greece 2004 Athens Steven Sualang Swimming pictogram (Paralympics).svg Swimming
China 2008 Beijing Billy Zeth Makal Powerlifting pictogram.svg Powerlifting
United Kingdom 2012 London Agus Ngaimin Swimming pictogram (Paralympics).svg Swimming
Brazil 2016 Rio de Janeiro Agus Ngaimin Swimming pictogram (Paralympics).svg Swimming
Japan 2020 Tokyo Hanik Puji Astuti[b] Shooting pictogram (Paralympics).svg Shooting

Notes[]

  1. ^ participated in two sports namely Weightlifting and Lawn bowls.
  2. ^ originally was also chosen as the co-flagbearer.[2] In fact, he did not carry the flag alongside Astuti at the opening ceremony.

See also[]

  • Olympic Games
  • Paralympic Games
  • Indonesia at the Deaflympics
  • Indonesia at the Olympics
  • Indonesia at the Youth Olympics
  • List of flag bearers for Indonesia at the Olympics
  • Category:Olympic competitors for Indonesia
  • Category:Paralympic competitors for Indonesia

References[]

  1. ^ Results for Indonesia from the International Paralympic Committee (archived)
  2. ^ "Parade Paralimpiade Tokyo: Jaenal Aripin dan Hanik Astuti Jadi Pembawa Bendera". Tempo. 21 August 2021. Retrieved 24 August 2021.
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