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HomeChess NewsViswanathan Anand declares: Gukesh, Pragg, Vidit are the golden generation of Indian...

Viswanathan Anand declares: Gukesh, Pragg, Vidit are the golden generation of Indian chess

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Factors contributing to India’s success in chess: A deep dive into the chess ecosystem

India’s Chess Success: A Story of Sacrifice, Training, and Popularity

India’s recent triumph at the Candidates tournament has brought the spotlight back on the country’s chess scene. Behind the success of players like Gukesh D, Pragg, and Vidit Gujrathi, lies a story of sacrifice and unwavering support from parents. From accompanying their children to tournaments to investing in coaches and training, Indian parents have played a crucial role in nurturing the talent of young chess prodigies.

The evolution of the chess ecosystem in India has also been a key factor in the country’s rise in the chess world. With the establishment of coaching centers and academies by former players, the current generation has access to top-notch training facilities and competition. The level of competition in India is so high that it prepares players to compete at the international level, making India a breeding ground for chess talent.

The increasing popularity of chess in India can be attributed to various factors, including the rise of streaming and e-sports, which have made the game more accessible and engaging for a wider audience. The support from sponsors, both public and private, has also contributed to the growth of chess in the country. The success of players like Gukesh, Pragg, and Vaishali has further fueled the interest in the game among the youth.

Despite the progress made in promoting gender equality in chess, there is still a persistent gender disparity that needs to be addressed. Efforts to provide equal opportunities and prize money for women players are being made, but more work needs to be done to bridge the gap.

Looking ahead, Indian chess legend Vishwanathan Anand hopes to see the game spread more widely across the country, breaking regional barriers and connecting people from all backgrounds to the game. With a talented and dedicated crop of young players leading the charge, the future of Indian chess looks bright and promising.

As India continues to make its mark on the global chess stage, the support from parents, coaches, sponsors, and fans will be crucial in nurturing the next generation of chess champions.

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