Olympic medallists -- Sushil Kumar and Yogeshwar Dutt -- led the charge as Indian wrestlers lived up to the expectations with 13 out of 14 grapplers winning medals, including five gold.
Besides, they also won six silver and two bronze.
But if gold medallist in 57kg freestyle, Amit is to be believed, the grapplers did it only with the help of their coaches even as other countries had physios, doctors and masseurs accompanying them.
"So, there's an urgent need to appoint physios and doctors fully dedicated to the wrestlers," Amit said on the sidelines of a function organised by JSW Sports Excellence Program to felicitate medal winners at the Glasgow Games.
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"Sooner its done, it we would be able to give better results," he added.
Amit, who became the youngest wrestler to represent India at the London Olympics in 2012, said he has now set his eyes on the upcoming Asian Games.
He, however, admitted that the competition at the Asian Games would be much tougher with grapplers from Japan, Korea relying more on their speed.
"I am practicing keeping in mind how the wrestlers from Japan, Korea and Iran fight. They rely a lot on speed and I am also trying to practice accordingly. I am working on my speed and stamina.
"In CWG there were not many wrestlers who would rely on speed. The competition would be much tighter and tougher than what was in Glasgow," Amit pointed out.