| 1995 Russian Indoor Athletics Championships | |
| Events: | 26 |
| Dates: | 24–26 February |
| Stadium: | WGAFC Indoor Stadium |
| Next: | 1996 |
The 1995 Russian Indoor Athletics Championships (Russian: Чемпионат России по лёгкой атлетике в помещении 1995) was the 4th edition of the national championship in indoor track and field for Russia. It was held on 24–26 February at the WGAFC Indoor Stadium in Volgograd. A total of 26 events (13 for men and 13 for women) were contested over the two-day competition. The racewalking events for men and women were dropped from the programme and ceased to be a regular part of the championships thereafter.[1]
In the winter of 1995, Russian championships were also held in the following disciplines:
| 60 metres | Andrey Grigorev Omsk Oblast | 6.52 | Yuriy Mizera Moscow Oblast | 6.58 | Dmitriy Bartenev Moscow | 6.60 | |
| 200 metres | Dmitriy Bartenev Moscow | 21.45 | Andrey Yusupov Krasnoyarsk Krai | 21.63 | Konstantin Demin Moscow Oblast | 21.77 | |
| 400 metres | Mikhail Vdovin Penza Oblast | 47.19 | Dmitry Kosov Primorsky Krai | 47.54 | Ruslan Mashchenko Voronezh Oblast | 47.67 | |
| 800 metres | Pavel Dolgushev Moscow | 1:50.32 | Anatoliy Butkovskiy Belarus | 1:50.43 | Oleg Stepanov Kurgan Oblast | 1:50.57 | |
| 1500 metres | Anatoliy Butkovskiy Belarus | 3:46.12 | Oleg Stepanov Kurgan Oblast | 3:48.23 | Andrey Ryazanov Kurgan Oblast | 3:48.49 | |
| 3000 metres | Aleksandr Belov Irkutsk Oblast | 8:02.77 | Vyacheslav Shabunin Moscow | 8:03.48 | Vener Kashaev Bashkortostan | 8:03.70 | |
| 2000 m s'chase | Gennadiy Panin Tatarstan | 5:30.56 | Aleksey Gorbunov Perm Oblast | 5:31.80 | Aleksey Rudenko Kursk Oblast | 5:33.87 | |
| 60 m hurdles | Evgeny Pechonkin Novosibirsk Oblast | 7.52 | Aleksandr Markin Moscow | 7.55 | Sergey Manakov Tatarstan | 7.68 | |
| High jump | Grigoriy Fedorkov Moscow | 2.25 m | Igor Kulkov Saint Petersburg | 2.22 m | Konstantin Isaev Ryazan Oblast | 2.22 m | |
| Pole vault | Maksim Tarasov Yaroslavl Oblast | 5.80 m | Vadim Strogalev Moscow | 5.75 m | Viktor Chistiakov Moscow | 5.75 m | |
| Long jump | Evgeniy Tretyak Krasnodar Krai | 8.01 m | Yuriy Naumkin Krasnodar Krai | 7.95 m | Andrey Ignatov Krasnodar Krai | 7.89 m | |
| Triple jump | Dmitriy Byzov Altai Krai | 17.06 m | Andrey Kayukov Khabarovsk Krai | 16.88 m | Sergey Arzamasov Kazakhstan | 16.70 m | |
| Shot put | Yevgeny Palchikov Irkutsk Oblast | 19.89 m | Dmitriy Latukhin Saint Petersburg | 18.38 m | Aleksey Shidlovsky Moscow | 17.89 m |
The Russian Combined Events Indoor Championships were contested on 3–4 February 1995 in Chelyabinsk in the Ural State University of Physical Culture Stadium. Svetlana Moskalets achieved the second best score in women's indoor pentathlon ever at that time.[3]
| Heptathlon | Evgeniy Dudakov Rostov Oblast | 5953 pts | Nikolay Afanasyev Tatarstan | 5728 pts | Sergey Khokhlov Saint Petersburg | 5515 pts |
| Pentathlon | Svetlana Moskalets Moscow | 4866 pts | Irina Tyukhay Krasnoyarsk Krai | 4638 pts | Irina Vostrikova Tatarstan | 4603 pts |
The Russian 24-Hour Run Indoor Championships was held on 4–5 February in Podolsk on the 133-meter circle of the arena of the local youth sports school. Competitions were held as part of the Podolsky Day super marathon and were held in memory of Nikolay Safin, who established a world best two years earlier (275,576 m),[4]
| 24-hour run | Aleksandr Schekin Mordovia | 258,145 m | Maksim Vorobev Moscow Oblast | 257,202 m | Sergey Ishmulkin Tatarstan | 243,334 m |
| 24-hour run | Elena Sidorenkova Smolensk Oblast | 220,645 m | Irina Koval Moscow Oblast | 210,237 m | Nadezhda Tarasova Kaluga Oblast | 207,969 m |
Following the results of the championships, taking into account the qualifying standards, the Russian team for the 1995 IAAF World Indoor Championships included:
† Had exemption for selection and allowed not to compete at the national championships