[2] On 11 May 2020, British Blind Sport and the University of Birmingham, England was announced as the host city, for 18–27 August 2023.
[3] The tournament featured the sports of archery, chess, cricket, blind football, goalball, judo, powerlifting, showdown, tenpin bowling and tennis.
The bronze went to Loredana Ruisi of Italy who beat Uganda's Tumisiime Gad Rauben.
[10] The individual gold medal was won by Dacian Pribeanu of Romania;[10][11] Axadxon Kimsanboyev of Uzbekistan took silver,[12] and Zoltán Zámbó of Hungary took bronze.
[13] The team gold medals went to Zoltán Zámbó and Hanna Vilics of Hungary;[13] Dacian Pribeanu and Ionel Morariu of Romania won the silver medals,[11] and Axadxon Kimsanboyev and Ilhom Gʻulomov of Uzbekistan took bronze.
India men made the semi-final by winning three of their 4 games, only losing to Pakistan.
[19][20] Australia took the other place in the women's final with a higher net run rate than England.
Rain stopped play which left India with a revised target of 42 runs which they made in 21 balls.
[22] The men's tournament ended with Bangladesh taking bronze after losing to India in the semi-final.
The men's final was won by Pakistan who made India's target of 185 in 14.1 overs, making that their 5th undefeated match at the games.
Ukraine won the men's partially sighted football against England 4–3 in extra time, their third successive title.
As well as being the first world championship for women's blind football, the final also had an entirely female referee team.
[34] The bronze medal went to Ukraine after beating Lithuania 9 to 2 and the silver went to South Korea who lost to Japan 3 to 7.
The men's final was won by Deniss Ovsjaņņikovs of Latvia who beat Poland's Krystian Kisiel 3 sets to 1.
The bronze was taken by Adrian Sloninka of Poland after beating Belgium's Christoff Eilers 3 sets to 2.
Graziana Mauro won 3 sets to nil against Sonia Tranchina to secure the medal.