Jyothi Surekha Vennam

Jyothi Surekha Vennam
Vennam in 2017
Personal information
Full nameVennam Jyothi Surekha
NicknameSurekha
Born (1996-07-03) 3 July 1996
Challapalli, Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh, India
EducationK L University (B.Tech. and MBA)
Sport
Country India
SportArchery
TeamIndian archery women's team
Achievements and titles
Highest world ranking4
Medal record
Representing  India
World Archery Championships
2023 BerlinWomen's team
2017 Mexico CityWomen's team
2021 YanktonWomen's team
2021 YanktonMixed team
2021 YanktonIndividual
2019 HertogenboschIndividual
2023 BerlinIndividual
2019 HertogenboschIndividual
Asian Games
2022 HangzhouIndividual
2022 HangzhouMixed team
2022 HangzhouWomen's team
2018 Jakarta-PalembangWomen's team
2014 IncheonWomen's team
World Cup
2022 ParisMixed Team
2023 ParisWomen's Team
2023 AntalyaIndividual
2023 AntalyaMixed Team
2023 ShanghaiMixed Team
2024 ShanghaiWomen's Team
2024 ShanghaiMixed Team
2024 ShanghaiIndividual
2025 Central FloridaMixed Team
2018 AntalyaWomen's Team
2018 BerlinWomen's Team
2018 SamsunMixed Team
2022 ParisIndividual
2025 ShanghaiWomen's Team
2017 AntalyaMixed Team
2018 ShanghaiMixed Team
2018 AntalyaMixed Team
2018 Salt lake CityMixed Team
2018 BerlinMixed Team
2023 ParisIndividual
2023 MedellinWomen's team
Asian Archery Championships
2015 BangkokIndividual
2017 DhakaWomen's Team
2019 BangkokMixed Team
2021 DhakaIndividual
2023 BangkokWomen's Team
2015 BangkokTeam
2017 DhakaMixed Team
2019 BangkokWomen's Team
2021 DhakaMixed Team
2023 BangkokIndividual
2011 TehranWomen's team
2017 DhakaIndividual
Summer Universiade
2015 GwangjuMixed team
World Youth Archery Championships
2013 WuxiWomen's team
2013 WuxiMixed team

Jyothi Surekha Vennam (born 3 July 1996) is an Indian compound archer. She has won multiple gold medals in the compound archery event at the Archery World Cup, World Archery Championships and Asian Games. In 2023, she became the first Indian archer to win a gold medal at the World Archery Championships and multiple gold medals at the Asian Games. She was awarded the Arjuna award, India's second highest sporting honor in 2017 becoming the youngest from South India to win the award.