"I am very happy. I won a title after a long time. After in 2012, I won a title for India. I am happy that I won a gold at the Commonwealth Games. I won a bronze last time. I did not expect that I will get better but I wanted to be in the podium. Winning a gold is always special," Kashyap told reporters after landing here flanked by Sindhu, Gurusai Dutt and chief national coach Pulella Gopichand.
"We have worked hard over the last few years. He (Kashyap) has improved a lot. Off course, there are areas you can improve upon and you need to keep working. I am happy for his fantastic result. It means a lot for Indian badminton as well," Gopichand said.
Though disappointed for not winning the yellow metal, young female shuttler Sindhu expressed happiness for bagging a bronze in her first Commonwealth Games appearance.
"I am happy to have won the bronze medal but I could have played better. Due to some mistakes, I lost in the semifinals. But I came back strongly to win the bronze. So I am happy for it," Sindhu said.
"It is a great feeling. Winning a bronze medal in the Commonwealth Games is a very big thing for me. I am really happy with the way I played," he said.