Ahmadi opened her campaign with a 2-0 victory over Lin Yi Chen of Chinese Taipei before defeating Dunya Saber of Saudi Arabia 2-1 in the quarterfinals to reach the semifinals.
She then lost to Dabin Song of South Korea in two consecutive rounds, earning the bronze medal.
Earlier, Nahid Kiani, the silver medalist at the 2024 Paris Olympics, was eliminated in the women’s -57kg quarterfinals.
Kiani defeated Togzhan Kazanbek of Kazakhstan 6-4 and 8-3 in the round of 16 before losing 2-1 to Wei Chun Lin of Chinese Taipei in the quarterfinals.
Iran’s women’s team therefore ended its campaign with one gold, one bronze and two eliminations.
Meanwhile, Iran’s men’s team also secured medals in Nagoya.
Mehdi Haji-Mousaei reached the final of the men’s -68kg division after defeating Yu Fan Chen of China 2-1 in the quarterfinals and Zaid Abdulkarim of Jordan by the same score in the semifinals.
He then lost 6-5 and 3-2 to Banlung Tubtimdang of Thailand in the final to claim the silver medal.
Arin Soleimani also advanced to the final of the men’s +80kg division after beating Hao Tang of China 19-10 and 14-4 in the quarterfinals before defeating his Jordanian opponent in two straight rounds in the semifinals.
Iran had sent four women and four men to the taekwondo competition at the Nagoya Asian Games.
Iran now ranks 7th in the medals table with a haul of 15 gold, 17 silver, and 15 bronze medals.
The Aichi-Nagoya Games are being held from September 19 to October 4 across venues in Japan, with around 17,000 athletes and officials from 45 countries and regions competing in 43 sports.
Iran’s delegation, named “Minab Angels”—a tribute to the victims of the US-Israeli attack on Shajareh Tayyebe Elementary School in Minab on February 28—is competing at the Games with 305 athletes across 38 sports.