Thirty-seven out of forty-two
Each of the six olympiad problems is marked out of seven, so 42 is the maximum. Nadig's row reads 7, 7, 7, 7, 7, 2. Five complete arguments and partial credit on the last question, which is the position the organisers reserve for a problem most of the field will not finish.
Four contestants finished on 37 in 2023 and shared twelfth place: Nadig, his teammate Arjun Gupta, and two others. Above them were five perfect 42s, taken by Haojia Shi and Chunji Wang of China, Junhwi Bae of South Korea, David-Andrei Anghel of Romania and Derek Liu of the United States, and a short queue of scores in the high thirties.
Two Indians on the same score
India's 2023 results in Chiba ran Arjun Gupta and Nadig on 37 for gold at joint twelfth, Ananda Bhaduri and Siddharth Choppara on 29 for silver at joint eighty-second, and Adhitya Mangudy Venkata Ganesh on 22 for bronze.
Two of those names became the story of the following year. Bhaduri and Ganesh both returned in 2024 at Bath and both converted their medals upward, Ganesh to fifth in the world with 35 points and Bhaduri to fourteenth with 32. Nadig's 2023 gold sat at the top of a squad that was still improving.
The field, and what twelfth means in it
The 64th olympiad drew 618 contestants, each of them the product of a national selection process. India's runs through several rounds of examination and a training camp before six names are chosen, which means the competition to reach Chiba was already severe before any of the six problems were seen.
Gold at the IMO is awarded to approximately the top twelfth of the field, which makes the medal itself a broad category. The precise rank is the part that carries information. Nadig finished twelfth of 618, which places him not merely inside the gold band but within a few marks of the perfect papers at the top of it.
What the table records — and what it does not
The firm facts are the organisers' own: country, six problem scores, total, rank, medal, year and host city. Nothing here is second-hand, and nothing has been reconstructed from a report of the event.
The table is the whole record. It gives no age, no date of birth, no school, no city and no photograph, and nothing in the sources gathered here says how Nadig qualified, what he studied afterwards or whether he returned to the competition. Those absences are stated rather than filled.
Why the sixth problem sets the order
Reading down the 2023 table, a pattern repeats: a long run of sevens, then a small number in the final column. The olympiad sets two papers of three problems, with the hardest question last on each, and the effect is that the leaderboard is decided largely by partial credit on material designed to be out of reach.
That is why a score should be quoted alongside a medal rather than replaced by one. A gold medal in 2023 covered a wide range of totals. Nadig's particular 37 puts him in the narrow band immediately below the perfect papers, and the two marks he took on the last problem are the reason he is twelfth rather than twentieth.
Watch: Atul Shatavart Nadig on camera
| Person | Country | Milestone | Age / Stat |
|---|---|---|---|
| Atul Shatavart Nadig | India | Five problems solved outright, twelfth in the world, and gold for India in | — |
| Junghun Ju | South Korea | A perfect score at the International Mathematical Olympiad | — |
| Amber Li | Australia | Three consecutive EGMO gold medals | — |
| Aida Mitroi | Romania | Three consecutive EGMO gold medals | — |
| Alisa Volkova | Russia | She solved five of the six problems outright and finished twelfth in the w | — |
What is documented — and what is not
✓ Documented
- 37 points of 42 at IMO 2023 in Chiba, joint 12th, gold medal (official IMO results)
- Per-problem scores of 7, 7, 7, 7, 7, 2
- Level with teammate Arjun Gupta in a field of 618
? Unverified, disputed or wrong
- No age, birth year, school or city in these sources
- No record of how he qualified or of any later olympiad appearance
- No published information about what he has done since 2023
Questions people ask about Atul Shatavart Nadig
What did Atul Shatavart Nadig achieve?
A gold medal at the 2023 International Mathematical Olympiad in Chiba, Japan, with 37 points out of 42 and joint twelfth place among 618 contestants.
What was his score on each problem?
Seven out of seven on problems one to five, and two out of seven on problem six.
How old is Atul Shatavart Nadig?
No source in this record gives his age or birth year. The IMO table publishes names, countries, scores, ranks and medals only.
How did India do in 2023?
Two golds, two silvers and a bronze: Arjun Gupta and Nadig on 37, Ananda Bhaduri and Siddharth Choppara on 29, and Adhitya Mangudy Venkata Ganesh on 22.
Who won the 2023 olympiad?
Five contestants scored a perfect 42: Haojia Shi and Chunji Wang of China, Junhwi Bae of South Korea, David-Andrei Anghel of Romania and Derek Liu of the United States.
Did he compete again?
No later appearance is recorded in the sources gathered here.
Is Atul Shatavart Nadig on Wikipedia?
No Wikipedia article was found for him. The source used here is the official IMO results table.
Where is Atul Shatavart Nadig now?
No source in this record says. The documented trail is his row in the 2023 results.
Quick quiz: how well do you know Nadig’s story?
How many points did Atul Shatavart Nadig score at IMO 2023?
Where did he finish?
Which teammate matched his score?
Sources
- IMO 2023 individual results — International Mathematical Olympiad, 2023
- IMO 2024 individual results — International Mathematical Olympiad, 2024
Checked by the Geniuses.club editorial team. Ages are given as of September 2026.
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