Magnus Carlsen

Industrialist Anand Mahindra's "Artificial Intelligence" Post for grandmaster Gukesh D has taken social media by storm.

D Gukesh threw one salvo after another to beat world No. 1 Magnus Carlsen of Norway, Levon Aronian of Armenia and eventually reigning world champion Ding Liren of China on the first day of the Weissenhaus Chess Challenge

Presenting the interim budget in Parliament, Nirmala Sitharaman noted that India has over 80 chess grandmasters compared to about 20 in 2010.

In a remarkable chess feat, the 24-year-old Indian chess grandmaster, Karthikeyan Murali, delivered a stunning blow to the world's number one player, Magnus Carlsen.

The pair buried the chess hatchet and settled a $100 million lawsuit.

R Praggnanandhaa lost to Magnus Carlsen in the Chess World Cup final.

R. Praggnanandhaa played against the world's number one, Magnus Carlsen in the finals of FIDE World Cup. Here's how Amul marked the achievement.

R Praggnanandhaa finished as runner-up but qualified for the FIDE Candidates tournament thanks to his impressive performances.

R Praggnanandhaa became only the second player from India after Viswanathan Anand -- and the youngest -- to play in the FIDE World Cup final.

Humble to the core, teen sensation R Praggnanandhaa was far from realising the enormity of his achievement in the FIDE World Cup

The young Carlsen went up against the former world champion in a game at the Reykjavic Rapid 2004 tournament.

India's R Praggnanandhaa, over the last three days at the Chess World Cup final against Magnus Carlsen, showed the world that he is here to stay at the top in chess for years to come.

The entire nation has been in awe of the chess champ including industrialist Anand Mahindra.

Indian sport has a new hero - R Praggnanandhaa. The 18-year-old from Chennai, Tamil Nadu, went down fighting valiantly to world No. 1 Magnus Carlsen in the final of the Chess World Cup

R Praggnanandhaa fought hard but fell short with Magnus Carlsen summoning all his big match experience when it mattered the most.

Industrialist Anand Mahindra's "Artificial Intelligence" Post for grandmaster Gukesh D has taken social media by storm.

D Gukesh threw one salvo after another to beat world No. 1 Magnus Carlsen of Norway, Levon Aronian of Armenia and eventually reigning world champion Ding Liren of China on the first day of the Weissenhaus Chess Challenge

Presenting the interim budget in Parliament, Nirmala Sitharaman noted that India has over 80 chess grandmasters compared to about 20 in 2010.

In a remarkable chess feat, the 24-year-old Indian chess grandmaster, Karthikeyan Murali, delivered a stunning blow to the world's number one player, Magnus Carlsen.

The pair buried the chess hatchet and settled a $100 million lawsuit.

R Praggnanandhaa lost to Magnus Carlsen in the Chess World Cup final.

R. Praggnanandhaa played against the world's number one, Magnus Carlsen in the finals of FIDE World Cup. Here's how Amul marked the achievement.

R Praggnanandhaa finished as runner-up but qualified for the FIDE Candidates tournament thanks to his impressive performances.

R Praggnanandhaa became only the second player from India after Viswanathan Anand -- and the youngest -- to play in the FIDE World Cup final.

Humble to the core, teen sensation R Praggnanandhaa was far from realising the enormity of his achievement in the FIDE World Cup

The young Carlsen went up against the former world champion in a game at the Reykjavic Rapid 2004 tournament.

India's R Praggnanandhaa, over the last three days at the Chess World Cup final against Magnus Carlsen, showed the world that he is here to stay at the top in chess for years to come.

The entire nation has been in awe of the chess champ including industrialist Anand Mahindra.

Indian sport has a new hero - R Praggnanandhaa. The 18-year-old from Chennai, Tamil Nadu, went down fighting valiantly to world No. 1 Magnus Carlsen in the final of the Chess World Cup

R Praggnanandhaa fought hard but fell short with Magnus Carlsen summoning all his big match experience when it mattered the most.