"We have a fantastic team in Rio. One is better than the other. I strongly hope that we should get at least four medals in shooting," Vijay told PTI from Army Marksmanship Unit, Mhow near Indore.
The pistol shooter felt sad after failing to make the cut from the Asian Olympic Shooting qualifiers in Delhi in May but he was quick to overcome the disappointment and started living in the moment.
"All of them are high on experience and confidence and there should be no stopping this time. I want to see my country's flag flying high in Rio."
India will be represented by 12 shooters in Rio, one better than their strength in London Olympics four years ago as Vijay said it is justified that they should be able to better their London's tally of two.
"We are not used to shor sharaba (noise). We like to do our job in a quiet manner. We don't care about whether to be in the limelight or now. Our job is to stay focus on the target.
"And Olympics is the mother of all competition, and happens once in four years. One needs tremendous dedication and hardwork, and it is about peaking at the right time."
Known to maintain a low profile, Vijay said life has not changed much after his silver medal feat.
"We have three important competitions lined up in 2018 -- Commonwealth Games, Asian Games and the World Championships. I hope to be back again," the 30-year-old said.
