
Praggnanandhaaâs Historic Norway Chess Triumph Dominates Latest Chess Updates
R Praggnanandhaa makes history as the first Indian to win the prestigious Norway Chess tournament, capping off a remarkable comeback from early setbacâŠ
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R Praggnanandhaa makes history as the first Indian to win the prestigious Norway Chess tournament, capping off a remarkable comeback from early setbacâŠ

Indian Grandmaster R Praggnanandhaa has etched his name in chess history by becoming the first Indian to win the Norway Chess tournament. The 20-year-âŠ

Indian Grandmaster R Praggnanandhaa made history by becoming the first Indian to win the prestigious Norway Chess title, defeating Vincent Keymer in tâŠ

R Praggnanandhaa defeated fellow Indian Grandmaster D Gukesh in the penultimate round of Norway Chess 2026 to complete a hat-trick of Classical victorâŠ

Indian chess prodigy R Praggnanandhaa delivered a commanding classical victory over Alireza Firouzja in Norway Chess Round 7, while Magnus Carlsen andâŠ

Wesley So claimed the Norway Chess lead after defeating Praggnanandhaa, while Magnus Carlsen defeated Alireza Firouzja. Indiaâs Gukesh, PraggnanandhaaâŠ

Indian chess sensation R Praggnanandhaa delivered a second consecutive upset against Magnus Carlsen at Norway Chess 2026, while Divya Deshmukh continuâŠ

OSLO, Norway â The fourth round of the Norway Chess 2026 delivered a mix of dominance, drama, and high-stakes Armageddon battles on Thursday, as MagnuâŠ

Armeniaâs grandmaster Levon Aronian claim the Norway chess title. Aronian won the title with six points following a 59-move draw with Wesley So. In thâŠ

No one could have foreseen what Chinese womenâs World Champion would do on the last day of the prestigious Tradewise Gibraltar Chess Festival last ThuâŠ

USAâs Wesley So couldnât have asked for more. On the penultimate day of 2016 London Chess Classic, Wesley So drew his game with compatriot Fabiano CarâŠ

Magnus Carlsen couldnât have got a better birthday gift than the affirmation of his World Chess Championâs status for the third time. The Norwegian alâŠ