! Ref.
! Ref.
|-
|-
| 3 March || [[Doha]] || {{Ru7|UAE}} || 12–19 || Loss||
| 3 March || [[Doha]] || {{Ru7|}} || || ||
|-
|-
| 3 March ||[[Doha]]|| {{Ru7|UAE}} || 0–45 || Loss||
| 3 March ||[[Doha]]|| {{Ru7|UAE}} || || Loss||
|-
|-
| 4 March || [[Doha]] || {{Ru7|SIN}} || 7–19 || Loss||
| 4 March || [[Doha]] || {{Ru7|SIN}} || || Loss||
|-
|-
| 4 March ||[[Doha]] || {{Ru7|IRN}} || 5–17 || Loss||
| 4 March ||[[Doha]] || {{Ru7|IRN}} || || Loss||
|-
|-
| 4 March || [[Doha]] || {{Ru7|PAK}} || ”’14–12”’ || Win||<ref>{{cite web|url=https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/sports/more-sports/others/india-beat-pakistan-in-asia-mens-rugby-sevens-trophy-2017/articleshow/57478769.cms|title=India beat Pakistan in Asian Rugby Seven’s Trophy 2017}}</ref>
|}
|}
{| class=”wikitable”
{| class=”wikitable”
Rugby team
The India men’s national rugby sevens team is a minor national sevens side. India qualified for the 2010 Commonwealth Games as hosts.[2] Sevens was first played in India in 1886 at the Khajjiar Gymkhana.[3]
As the host nation, India received automatic qualification into the Sevens tournament. They were placed in Group B along with giants of the game South Africa, Wales and Tonga and lost all three matches.[4][5]
