Indonesia have been dominant since the Games got under way in the Cambodian capital and they added a further 93 medals to their tally.

But the day belonged to Thailand who bettered Indonesia with 99 medals including 42 golds, 32 silvers and 25 bronzes.

Twelve of those medals were won in the first boccia medal session as Thailand picked up five golds in the Basketball Hall at the National Olympic Stadium.

Akkadej Choochuenklin won the first of those as he captured the men’s individual BC3 title before Ladamanee Kla-Han edged out compatriot Juthamat Rattana to win the women’s individual BC3 crown.

There was an all-Thai men’s individual BC2 final which saw Worawut Saengampa overcome Watcharphon Vongsa.

Satanan Phromsiri claimed the women’s individual BC1 title before Pornchock Larpyen beat teammate Ritthikrai Somanuk in the men’s individual BC4 final to bag a fifth boccia gold for Thailand.

Thailand topped the Para powerlifting standings today, winning four golds, one silver and one bronze.

Thongsa Marasri and Arawan Bootpo won two titles in the respective men’s under-80kg and women’s under-73kg divisions.

Thailand shaded Indonesia in Para athletics, winning one more medal after accumulating 16 golds, 10 silvers and six bronzes.

Wassana Yimin won the first of Thailand's golds at the Morodok Techo National Stadium with victory in the women’s 800 metres T12 final.

Among Thailand’s other winners in track and field include Paracharee Wisetsee in the women’s shot put F46, Angkarn Chanaboon in the men’s triple jump T46 and Kissanapong Tisuwan in the men’s 400m T12.

Thailand and Indonesia got 25 medals each in Para swimming, with the Thai team picking up two more golds.

Indonesia got the better of Thailand in the Para judo, beating them in both the men’s and women’s team finals.

They also got 23 medals compared to Thailand’s 22 in the Para table tennis, including 12 golds.

Competition is due to continue tomorrow.