The indomitable Nikhat Zareen added a Commonwealth Games light flyweight (50kg) title to her bulging trophy cabinet while Amit Panghal (51kg) began his redemption journey with a much-needed Gold winning show, here on Sunday.
Nikhat, who is on a winning spree since the Nationals last year, asserted her dominance over Northern Ireland's Carly Mc Naul as she punched her way to a comprehensive 5-0 win in her maiden CWG appearance.
Panghal, on the other hand, avenged his 2018 Commonwealth Games final loss against Kiaran MacDonald by clinching the title with a comprehensive 5-0 win over the favourite.
Indian boxers made it three out of three Golds on the day as young Nitu Ghanghas (48kg) too reigned supreme on her CWG debut.
Sagar Ahlawat will play his final bout later tonight.
The India pugilists will return with seven medals from Birmingham, two less than the previous edition.
Nikhat started off the year by clinching a Gold at the prestigious Strandja Memorial tournament before going on to become a world champion.
The Telangana boxer, who dropped from 52kg to 50kg for the CWG, glided around the ring, landing hooks and tight jabs at will. Her defence was equally impressive.
Such was her dominance that when the nine minutes ended there was no doubt which way the decision would go.
Having lost to a Briton four years ago at the same stage in Gold Coast, the 26-year-old Panghal was at his aggressive best against MacDonald as he clinched the yellow metal with a 5-0 verdict.
With the Gold, Panghal also put his disappointing Tokyo Olympics outing where he made a round of 16 exit, behind.
Nitu, on the other hand, upstaged 2019 world championships Bronze medallist Demie-Jade Resztan of England by a 5-0 unanimous verdict.
The first Indian boxer to take the ring, Nitu, competing in her first CWG, looked completely in control throughout the nine minutes, giving the home boxer no chance.
"I am so happy, I can hardly breathe," Nitu told reporters.
The legendary MC Mary Kom had won the coveted yellow metal in the same category at the 2018 Games.