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World Youth Chess Championship - India with 11 medals

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Chess is hard man.

Calculate every possible move 10 turns ahead and watch as your brain explodes.
 
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Chess is hard man.

Calculate every possible move 10 turns ahead and watch as your brain explodes.

There's approximately 288B subtrees that can be made after 4 moves. 10 moves is impossible even for all of the supercomputers in the world daisy chained together. (if I'm not wrong).

Humans are innately capable of snipping the heuristics tables without any programming (i.e selecting combinations based upon fitness or chance to succeed, etc).
 
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10 moves is impossible even for all of the supercomputers in the world daisy chained together. (if I'm not wrong).

Yeah I figured that fully calculating all the possible moves for the next 10 turns would be too much.

Which sucks for a perfectionist, since they'll want to calculate every possible move, but there simply isn't enough time to do that.
 
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Yeah I figured that fully calculating all the possible moves for the next 10 turns would be too much.

Which sucks for a perfectionist, since they'll want to calculate every possible move, but there simply isn't enough time to do that.
i'm a state level chess player my self......and mind it calculating 4 next possible moves aint enough.....u need to calculate all responses to those 4 possible moves......i just love chess & for chess competition is v tough here
 
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i'm a state level chess player my self......and mind it calculating 4 next possible moves aint enough.....u need to calculate all responses to those 4 possible moves......i just love chess & for chess competition is v tough here

Respect :tup:
 
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Yeah I figured that fully calculating all the possible moves for the next 10 turns would be too much.

Which sucks for a perfectionist, since they'll want to calculate every possible move, but there simply isn't enough time to do that.

Games like checkers can and have been solved. In fact it is possible for humans to play the perfect game.

Chess on the other hand. Quantum computing would not be enough.
 
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i'm a state level chess player my self......and mind it calculating 4 next possible moves aint enough.....u need to calculate all responses to those 4 possible moves......i just love chess & for chess competition is v tough here
:o::o::o::o:

we should talk. :-) where are you from??

I'm an avid chess fan. 8-)

By the way,India won 5 Chess Gold Medals in age category,all belong to Chess Gurukul.
 
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Chess is hard man.

Calculate every possible move 10 turns ahead and watch as your brain explodes.

Nobody calculates so many lines.In chess,you've "Candidate Moves".you have to calculate a bit and choose your move from those Candidate moves.

In every system,there is already tons of theory got developed and in middle game and endgame,there are specific theories to follow.Its not that hard when someone teaches you.But of course,it is not that easy.Like a basic mate pattern-Bishop and Knight mate attack.Even Grandmasters fail to deliver it on board.

By the way,this is a good article on the event...

Future stars at the World Youth | chess24.com


and this is another one......

Indians sweep 11 medals in World Youth Chess Championships

Diwali celebrations came early for young Indian chess players as they won as many as 11 medals, including five gold, three silver and three bronze at the World Youth Chess Championships at Porto Carras in Greece. M Mahalakshmi (Girls Under-18), R Vaishali (Girls U-14), her younger brother R Pragnanandaa (Open U-10), Rakshita Ravi (Girls U-10) and Bharath Subramaniyam (open U-8) dominated their respective sections to win the gold medal while Nihal Sarin (Open U-12) missed it by a whisker to settle for silver. (Also Read: CSA warns players to be alert over any corrupt approaches)
Dev Shah (Open U-8) and V Varshini (Girls U-18) were the other two silver medallists. The bronze medals were bagged by Vantika Agrawal (Girls U-14), Saina Salonika (Girls U-12) and Divya Deshmukh (Girls U-10). The World Youth Chess Championships is amongst the biggest event in the world with participation of players from across the globe. India had fielded a total of 50 players in 12 categories held in under-8, 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18 age group separately for girls and the other section is called the open group.


India’s performance as a team was the best by a huge margin as other competing countries, at best, got one gold medal each. Russia and United States got four medals each but none of them was a gold. The Indians had won five gold medals in the 2006 edition also when the event was held at Batumi in Georgia. However, back then, Russia, one of the biggest powerhouse in chess, had not participated.

Out of the five gold medalists, three had tasted similar successes before. Mahalakshmi had won the world title in Under-14 category in 2012, Vaishali won the under-10 in 2012 and Praggnanandhaa had won the Under-8 section in 2013. For Bharath and Rakshitta it was their maiden world title. Interestingly, all the five gold medal winners are from a single academy in Chennai called the Chess Gurukul headed by Grandmaster R B Ramesh.

Indians sweep 11 medals in World Youth Chess Championships | Latest News & Gossip on Popular Trends at India.com
 
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We need to start doing good in other things as well specially IMO where we used to rank good in past but aren't even in top 20 now for last few years only time we come close was in 2012 at 11th place & this year we didn't do well in IPHO to where for the first time we didn't won a single gold otherwise we used to be in top 5 or 10
 
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:o::o::o::o:

we should talk. :-) where are you from??

I'm an avid chess fan. 8-)

By the way,India won 5 Chess Gold Medals in age category,all belong to Chess Gurukul.
hi :)
i'm from punjab....if u are a player too and u r from north....we must have met in north zonal competitions....
never made it o national though knock out round :(
 
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hi :)
i'm from punjab....if u are a player too and u r from north....we must have met in north zonal competitions....
never made it o national though know out round :(

Nope..I'm from West Bengal,and I'm an amateur player,but I really love this game.

You're possibly a member of some online site,be it Chess.Com,Chess24 or Lichess,as well as ChessIndia.net.If you're a member,then we can play as well as may discuss our ideas. :enjoy:
 
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Nobody calculates so many lines.In chess,you've "Candidate Moves".you have to calculate a bit and choose your move from those Candidate moves.

In every system,there is already tons of theory got developed and in middle game and endgame,there are specific theories to follow.Its not that hard when someone teaches you.But of course,it is not that easy.Like a basic mate pattern-Bishop and Knight mate attack.Even Grandmasters fail to deliver it on board.

By the way,this is a good article on the event...

Future stars at the World Youth | chess24.com


and this is another one......

Indians sweep 11 medals in World Youth Chess Championships

Diwali celebrations came early for young Indian chess players as they won as many as 11 medals, including five gold, three silver and three bronze at the World Youth Chess Championships at Porto Carras in Greece. M Mahalakshmi (Girls Under-18), R Vaishali (Girls U-14), her younger brother R Pragnanandaa (Open U-10), Rakshita Ravi (Girls U-10) and Bharath Subramaniyam (open U-8) dominated their respective sections to win the gold medal while Nihal Sarin (Open U-12) missed it by a whisker to settle for silver. (Also Read: CSA warns players to be alert over any corrupt approaches)
Dev Shah (Open U-8) and V Varshini (Girls U-18) were the other two silver medallists. The bronze medals were bagged by Vantika Agrawal (Girls U-14), Saina Salonika (Girls U-12) and Divya Deshmukh (Girls U-10). The World Youth Chess Championships is amongst the biggest event in the world with participation of players from across the globe. India had fielded a total of 50 players in 12 categories held in under-8, 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18 age group separately for girls and the other section is called the open group.


India’s performance as a team was the best by a huge margin as other competing countries, at best, got one gold medal each. Russia and United States got four medals each but none of them was a gold. The Indians had won five gold medals in the 2006 edition also when the event was held at Batumi in Georgia. However, back then, Russia, one of the biggest powerhouse in chess, had not participated.

Out of the five gold medalists, three had tasted similar successes before. Mahalakshmi had won the world title in Under-14 category in 2012, Vaishali won the under-10 in 2012 and Praggnanandhaa had won the Under-8 section in 2013. For Bharath and Rakshitta it was their maiden world title. Interestingly, all the five gold medal winners are from a single academy in Chennai called the Chess Gurukul headed by Grandmaster R B Ramesh.

Indians sweep 11 medals in World Youth Chess Championships | Latest News & Gossip on Popular Trends at India.com

I'm not a Chess player, I just figured that calculating all the possible moves 10 turns ahead would be impossible, that's why I mentioned it. :partay:

Personally I wouldn't even be able to calculate the possibilities 1 turn ahead.
 
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I'm not a Chess player, I just figured that calculating all the possible moves 10 turns ahead would be impossible, that's why I mentioned it. :partay:

Personally I wouldn't even be able to calculate the possibilities 1 turn ahead.

:lol:

as they say,"Number of total Chess positions outnumber number of atoms in the universe"..it is 10^120 if I remember correctly. :D

By the way,learn chess,it is good way to stay sharp and calm.
 
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