The 19-year-old trailblazer Lekhara had won a gold in R-2 women's 10m Air Rifle Standing SH1 event on Monday before claiming the 50m Rifle 3 Position SH1 bronze on Friday.
Reigning world champion Bhagat beat Bethell 21-14 21-17 in the summit clash. Another Indian, Manoj Kumar won the bronze after beating Daisuke Fujihara in the third place play-off.
On Saturday, Narwal also obliterated the lone anomaly between them -- a gold medal at the Olympics -- by winning gold in the Paralympic Games in Tokyo.
While Adana took the silver, the gold went to 19-year-old Manish Narwal as the two shooters made it a sensational one-two finish for the country in the event.
Manika had made history at the Tokyo Olympic Games by becoming the first TT player from the country to reach the third round at the Games before losing to Austria's Sofia Polcanova.
Pramod Bhagat won the gold medal in the badminton singles SL3 event, beating Great Britain's Daniel Bethell in the final.
Amit Shah said Chanu brought honour for the country by winning a medal at the Tokyo Olympic games and is now a proud member of the police force.
Krishna Nagar has entered the final of badminton singles SH6, making him the third Indian in fray for a gold medal in the sport at Tokyo Paralympics.
Chanu had clinched a silver medal in the 49kg category weightlifting that opened India's account at the Tokyo Olympics.
Manish Narwal won gold medal in the shooting mixed 50m pistol SH1 event, while Singhraj claimed a silver medal.
Suhas Yathiraj defeated Fredy Setiawan in straight-games to book a berth in the final of badminton singles SL4.
The 33-year-old Bhagat, who is also the world no 1 and current Asian champion, secured a 21-11 21-16 win over Japan's Daisuke Fujihara in the first SL3 class semifinals that lasted 36 minutes.
Harvinder had to shoot a nine or a 10 to win the match and the 30-year-old Ph.D. student from Punjabi University, Patiala, shot a 10 to win the shoot-off and bronze medal.
On his mental preparation, Singh said he was off social media since arriving in Tokyo.
Harvinder Singh, who on Friday became the first Indian to win a Paralympics medal in archery, is a man of many parts.
The 38-year-old Rana produced a best throw of 13.81m in his first attempt and that was enough for a fourth place finish in a strong field.
Responding to the Table Tennis Federation of India's show-cause notice, Manika strongly denied that she brought disrepute to the game by refusing Roy's help.
Chanu had clinched a silver medal in weightlifting in the 49kg category that opened India's achievement account at the recently concluded Tokyo Olympics.
Singh clinched historic bronze for India at the Paralympic Games as he defeated South Korea's Kin Min Su 6-5 in a shootout at the Yumenoshima Final Field.
Singh, 91, died due to Covid-related complications in June this year.
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