Indian Olympic Association (IOA) secretary general Randhir Singh on Saturday said wrestler Yogeshwar Dutt's bronze medal that took the country's tally to five, from the London Games made it India's best ever performance at the Olympics.

Indian would be returning with its best ever medal haul in the Olympics from London, though without a gold in its kiity, prompting Sports Minister Ajay Maken expressing satisfaction with the performance of the athletes and hoping that the country can win 25 medals in 2020 Games.

Usain Bolt ended his London Olympics in glorious style on Saturday with a third gold and a world record as Jamaica won a blistering men's 4x100 metres final but the 'living legend' was uncertain of repeating the feat again.

Prime Minister Manmohan Singh on Sunday congratulated wrestler Yogeshwar Dutt for winning bronze medal at the London Olympics, saying he showed "true grit" in his wonderful comeback in the repechage round.

Following is India's schedule at the Olympic Games on the penultimate day of the competitions here on Sunday.

Indian wrestler Yogeshwar Dutt always believed that it was "now or never" for him at the London Games.

Living a childhood dream that was almost derailed due to injuries, Indian wrestler Yogeshwar Dutt said his body had given up but his spirit kept him going as he fought three opponents in less than an hour to clinch a bronze medal in the Olympic Games here.

Even as a gold medal continues to elude India at the London Olympics, former cricket captain Sourav Ganguly on Saturday hailed the performances of the country`s athletes, who have so far brought four medals from the mega event.

Stunned by the national team's humiliating bottom-place finish in the London Olympics, Hockey India secretary general Narender Batra, while taking full responsibility, has ordered an internal inquiry into the debacle.

India’s disastrous hockey campaign in the London Games ended with a humiliating bottom spot finish out of 12 competing nations, and it prompted a dejected skipper Bharat Chetri to say that the former champions were not good enough to play at a big stage like the Olympics.