#Arjun Erigaisi

[magicalnicole]

Magnus winning the Blitz portion of Tata Steel Chess India!

November 17, 2024

he also won the Rapid portion a couple of days ago <3

[witchlinda]

India won their first ever Gold at the open section at the Chess Olympiad. Congrats👏

[indiasportshub]

Aravindh defeats World no.2 Arjun Erigaisi at Chennai Grand Masters 2024

GM Aravindh Chithambaram ended the unbeaten run of table topper GM Arjun Erigaisi to throw open the Chennai Grand Masters 2024 title race while GM Vidit Gujrathi eked out a draw against GM Levon Aronian in Round 6 here on Sunday. Arjun and Aronian are now in joint lead with four points each with Aravindh, with his first win of the competition, and GM Amin Tabatabaei half a point behind. Organised…

[dailynews52]

Arjun Erigaisi on top, Pranab perfect in V Challengers

Arjun Erigaisi ने मास्टर्स सेक्शन में अमीन तबाताबेई को हराकर बढ़त हासिल की। जबकि भारत के प्रणव वी. ने चेन्नई ग्रैंड मास्टर्स 2024 में अपनी

[coachtortoise]

A puzzle worthy mate in 3 from GM Arjun Erigaisi’s Round 3 victory at the 45th FIDE Chess Olympiad 2024 in Budapest:

[lyricsolution-com]

Amitabh Bachchan Congratulates India's Chess Team On Historic Victory | People News

Mumbai: Veteran Bollywood icon Amitabh Bachchan, who currently hosts the quiz based reality show ‘Kaun Banega Crorepati’, has extended his best wishes to the Indian chess contingent after they clinched 2 gold medals in both men’s and women’s category at the 45th Chess Olympiad. On Tuesday, the senior actor took to his Instagram, and shared a video showing the stills of the players of the Indian…

[chessityao3]

Checkmate! (xReader) [part 2 - links]

Compilation of Professional Chess Players X Reader created by chessity_ao3

This fanfiction one-shots are all created by Cheche, any significant or famous person, living or dead are all coincidental and fictional version. This book has been reviewed and making sure that no one will be offended. Read at your own risk. Thank you.

LINKS:

Alexander Donchenko - Cold Nights

————————

Arjun Erigaisi - Invitations

————————

Vincent Keymer - Consolations

————————

TBD FOR MORE ONESHOTS

———

LINK FOR PT. 1 ONESHOTS.

[infj-zen]

Chess Kings MBTI

Here are a few top feeling type men chess players by MBTI

NF

ENFJ Jonas Buhl Bjerre, Jayant Gokhale, Siddharth Jagadeesh

INFJ David Brodsky, SL Narayanan, Fernando Peralta, Aryan Tari, Radoslaw Wojtaszek

ENFP Pontus Carlsson, Vladimir Fedoseev, Abhijeet Gupta, Jon Ludvig Hammer, Robert Hess, David Howell, Pouya Idani, Vincent Keymer, Li Chao, Awonder Liang, Parham Maghsoodloo, Hikaru Nakamura, Ian Nepomniachtchi, Peter Heine Nielsen, David Paravyan, Richard Rapport, Salem Saleh, SP Sethuraman, Nigel Short, David Smerdon, Peter Svidler, Pranav Venkatesh, Christopher Yoo

INFP Nijat Abasov, Varuzhan Akobian, Lazaro Bruzon, Aryan Chopra, Bardiya Daneshvar, Neelotpal Das, Ding Liren, Arjun Erigaisi, Vugar Gashimov, Lars Oskar Hauge, Enamul Hossain, Dmitry Jakovenko, Sergey Karjakin, Rustam Kasimdzhanov, Vasilios Kotronias, Viktor Laznicka, Moulthun Ly, Georg Meier, Srinath Narayanan, Alexander Onischuk, Grigoriy Oparin, Alexander Riazantsev, Ray Robson, Kenny Solomon

SF

ESFJ Balazs Csonka, Eric Hansen, Sebastian Mihajlov, Daniel Rensch

ISFJ Robert Hungaski, Velimir Ivic, RB Ramesh, Johan Salomon, Karthik Venkataraman

ESFP Baskaran Adhiban, Aman Hambleton, Vassily Ivanchuk, Yasser Seirawan, Wang Hao, Max Warmerdam, Jeffery Xiong

ISFP Bassem Amin, Levon Aronian, Aravindh Chithambaram, Andrey Esipenko, Alireza Firouzja, Vidit Gujrathi, Pentala Harikrishna, Rinat Jumabayev, Haik Martirosyan, Raunak Sadhwani, Vahap Sanal, Krishnan Sasikiran, M.S. Thejkumar, Yu Yangyi

[magicalnicole]

Magnus won against Arjun

November 14, 2024

[news365timesindia]

[ad_1] Left: Arjun Erigaisi, Right: Gukesh D. Source: Fide Chess This was at the Tata Steel Chess India 2024 rapid and blitz event in Kolkata last week. The spectator turnout was a talking point. The auditorium accommodating around 550 was full and there were people seated on the staircase. These were mostly schoolchildren, who also learn chess, and their parents. The real consumers of the game, in other words. It was an autograph day as well. Magnus Carlsen skipped the session, but there were others. In the rush to get signatures, someone said that Viswanathan Anand was there too. The five-time world champion was not a participant in the competition. He was there as a special delegate. “What with Anand’s autograph?” quipped someone. “Let’s get the others.” Mentioning this incident is not an attempt to undermine the importance of the individual singularly responsible for the chess revolution in India. It was an acknowledgement of the fact that the baton has passed. Those not desperate for Anand’s autograph were after the likes of Arjun Erigaisi, R Praggnanandhaa, Vidit Gujrathi, Nihal Sarin, Divya Deshmukh and Vantika Agarwal. R Praggnanandhaa at Tata Steel Chess India (PC: @lenartootes on instagram) The biggest name of the new generation was not there. He was training somewhere in secrecy for the World Championship final beginning in Singapore on November 25. Even in his absence, the crowd in Kolkata was essentially celebrating D Gukesh. The first world championship finalist after Anand has been part of a team that has changed Indian chess for the better. A few months ago, the All India Chess Federation unveiled an ambitious plan which will cost Rs 65 crore over the next three years. This shows that there are investment opportunities in the Indian chess sector. It has taken a bit of time, considering that Anand won his last world title in 2012, but Indian chess has eventually become big after the advent of the next generation. That is why Gukesh against Ding Liren of China is a win-win situation for Indian chess. If the 18-year-old from Chennai wins, it will herald the mega-beginning of a huge era. Even if he doesn’t win, it will not significantly dent the Indian chess endeavour. It’s not about producing one outstanding individual. For a system to show that it strong, there have to be many, and that’s what India has done. Gukesh in this final is a massive moment when taken in isolation as well. From nowhere in the world scene after Anand, the country has suddenly found a clutch of top-level disruptors for the first time. Gukesh, Praggnanandhaa and Erigaisi are there among the elite. The likes of Sarin and Raunak Sadhwani are showing great promise. In the women’s section too, there is fresh blood. These are the best of times for Indian chess. Of course, otherwise, the country wouldn’t be boasting of two gold medals from the Chess Olympiad. Another from the country becoming the youngest-ever challenger for the world title is an icing-on-the-cake moment. Irrespective of what happens in the final in Singapore, Indian chess is headed for better days.   The post Gukesh in final a win-win situation for Indian chess appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link

[news365times]

[ad_1] Left: Arjun Erigaisi, Right: Gukesh D. Source: Fide Chess This was at the Tata Steel Chess India 2024 rapid and blitz event in Kolkata last week. The spectator turnout was a talking point. The auditorium accommodating around 550 was full and there were people seated on the staircase. These were mostly schoolchildren, who also learn chess, and their parents. The real consumers of the game, in other words. It was an autograph day as well. Magnus Carlsen skipped the session, but there were others. In the rush to get signatures, someone said that Viswanathan Anand was there too. The five-time world champion was not a participant in the competition. He was there as a special delegate. “What with Anand’s autograph?” quipped someone. “Let’s get the others.” Mentioning this incident is not an attempt to undermine the importance of the individual singularly responsible for the chess revolution in India. It was an acknowledgement of the fact that the baton has passed. Those not desperate for Anand’s autograph were after the likes of Arjun Erigaisi, R Praggnanandhaa, Vidit Gujrathi, Nihal Sarin, Divya Deshmukh and Vantika Agarwal. R Praggnanandhaa at Tata Steel Chess India (PC: @lenartootes on instagram) The biggest name of the new generation was not there. He was training somewhere in secrecy for the World Championship final beginning in Singapore on November 25. Even in his absence, the crowd in Kolkata was essentially celebrating D Gukesh. The first world championship finalist after Anand has been part of a team that has changed Indian chess for the better. A few months ago, the All India Chess Federation unveiled an ambitious plan which will cost Rs 65 crore over the next three years. This shows that there are investment opportunities in the Indian chess sector. It has taken a bit of time, considering that Anand won his last world title in 2012, but Indian chess has eventually become big after the advent of the next generation. That is why Gukesh against Ding Liren of China is a win-win situation for Indian chess. If the 18-year-old from Chennai wins, it will herald the mega-beginning of a huge era. Even if he doesn’t win, it will not significantly dent the Indian chess endeavour. It’s not about producing one outstanding individual. For a system to show that it strong, there have to be many, and that’s what India has done. Gukesh in this final is a massive moment when taken in isolation as well. From nowhere in the world scene after Anand, the country has suddenly found a clutch of top-level disruptors for the first time. Gukesh, Praggnanandhaa and Erigaisi are there among the elite. The likes of Sarin and Raunak Sadhwani are showing great promise. In the women’s section too, there is fresh blood. These are the best of times for Indian chess. Of course, otherwise, the country wouldn’t be boasting of two gold medals from the Chess Olympiad. Another from the country becoming the youngest-ever challenger for the world title is an icing-on-the-cake moment. Irrespective of what happens in the final in Singapore, Indian chess is headed for better days.   The post Gukesh in final a win-win situation for Indian chess appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link

[sanelywritten]

"From Prodigies to World Champions: The Rise of India's Chess Masters"

India’s chess revolution is in full swing, with prodigies who once dazzled on local boards now emerging as global contenders. From the early triumphs of Viswanathan Anand to the meteoric rise of young talents like Praggnanandhaa, Gukesh, and Arjun Erigaisi, India is producing world-class champions who are redefining the future of the game. These young masters are not only challenging traditional chess powerhouses but are poised to shape the next era of chess dominance.

Give this a read to know more about them and the rise of Indian Chess and what the future holds.

[indiasportshub]

Arjun Erigaisi wins WR Chess Masters - Closes in on 2800 rating

Indian Grandmaster Arjun Erigaisi relied on his strong analytical skills and quick decision making to beat Maxime Vachier-Lagrave of France to clinch the WR Chess Masters 2024 title in London. The final of the 16-player strong knockout tournament was decided via Armageddon after both the classical games ended in draws. The competition followed a bidding Armageddon format in which the player bids…

[hindustanmorning]

Magnus Carlsen takes the sole lead in the Tata Steel India Chess Tournament

Magnus Carlsen, the world number one, delivered a faultless performance, defeating S L Narayanan, Wesley So, and Arjun Erigaisi to grab the lead in the Tata Steel Chess India Blitz Tournament in Kolkata on Thursday. Starting the day less than half a point back overnight leader Nodirbek Abdusattorov, the Norwegian’s flawless performance propelled him to the top of the leaderboard with a dominant…

[mediahousepressin]

Chennai Grand Masters 2024: Arjun Erigaisi Suffers First Defeat as Title Race Heats Up