India Open: Tang Jie-Yen Wei finish as mixed doubles runners-up

Hee-Tan, who got married in October last year, were simply the far superior pair in their communication, anticipation, defence and offence.

The first game saw the Malaysians trail all the way to surrender meekly 15-21.

The second game also saw the Singaporeans, who won the Czech Open title last year and coached by former Malaysian shuttler Yap Kim Hock, lead comfortably to seal their biggest career victory in 40 minutes.

Third seeds Chen/Peck ?? and Hee/Tan ?? clash to claim a maiden HSBC BWF World Tour title in New Delhi.#BWFWorldTour #IndiaOpen2022 pic.twitter.com/m5ez6aJJ5t

— BWF (@bwfmedia) January 16, 2022

Overall, the India Open can be dubbed an underwhelming outing after the national contingent failed to return with a title despite sending a relatively large contingent who were highly seeded.

The women's doubles final saw Thai pair Benyapa Aimsaard-Nuntakaarn Aimsaard beat Russians Anastassia Akchurina-Olga Morozova 21-13, 21-5.

Busanan Ongbamrungphan edged an all-Thai women's singles affair after she overcame Supanida Katethong 22-20, 19-21, 21-13.

Chirag Shetty-Satwiksairaj Rankireddy dished out an upset in the men's doubles final as they upset top seeds Mohammad Ahsan-Hendra Setiawan 21-16, 26-24.

Can Rankireddy/Shetty ?? create history in New Delhi as they take on their idols Ahsan/Setiawan ???#BWFWorldTour #IndiaOpen2022 pic.twitter.com/mlZK8WiGHj

— BWF (@bwfmedia) January 16, 2022

Shetty-Rankireddy showed immense character in their 43-minute victory, especially at the end of the second game where they saved five game points before converting the win.