Best Chess Club Lucknow Near Me

4worldlovers: The precursors of chess originated in India during the Gupta Empire. There, its early form in the 6th century was known as Chaturanga, which translates as “ four divisions (of the military)”infantry, cavalry, elephantry and chariotry. These forms are represented by the pieces that would evolve into the modern pawn, knight, bishop and rook respectively.From India, the game spread to Persia. There this game was called Shatranj. When the Arabs conquered Persia, chess was taken up by the Muslim world and subsequently spread to southern Europe, chess evolved into roughly its current form in the 15th century. In the second half of the 19th century, modern chess tournament play began, and the first World Chess Championship was held in 1886. The 20th century saw great leaps

Forward in chess theory and the establishment of the World Chess Federation (FIDE). But chess remains a game of strategy, tactics and planning that continues to excite players young and old.


Chess is played between two players who sit on opposite sides of a chess board. One player takes command of white and the another person takes command of Black 16 pieces each always arranged in the same way at the start of the game . The player with the white pieces always starts the game. The players alternate moves until one player attacks the enemy king in such a way that the King can not escape. And this will be the end of the game.

The benefits that children derive from chess can hardly be overestimated.Children who start learning chess show great improvement in their Academic carrier.

A regular chess training develops a child’s power of concentration and thinking ability. Chess teaches to struggle upto last movement which also builds willpower.

Success in chess requires familiarity with the latest rules and some basic tactics, strategy, as well as practice.The last thing knows that everyone starts out as a beginner.

To be a catalyst force to create and produce Indian aspirants of chess ‘The strategic game’.Virtually, I have devoted my life to excavate the golden glory of a sport which was seeded in ancient India as ‘Chaupad’, but now a very lagged behind comparing to other sports. My motive clearly focuses on nurturing the saplings of this intellectual game into large trees growing to the horizon, where the glory and grandeur can be seen by the world and bow to recognition to our brains.

Along with this I request the first teacher of young ‘ The parents’, to join my hands as to keep the momentum of their aspirants, they should act as motivational force specially when children are off their coaches.

I “Sayeed Ahmad” have pledged myself not only being a chess coach but a mentor and motivational guiding force.I want to inculcate such traits in my players where they understand this sport not only as a game but a war which can only be won if the strategic moves are correct.As this brain teaser helps in our lives also, to plan ourselves, gives perseverance, determination to force oddities and finding the ways out to counterstrategies to succeed.My philosophy goes very simple-“It is not wanting to win that makes you winner, it is refusing to fail”.

My mission is to be a force for positive change and to inspire others to greatness through being a catalyst for action and through developing a shared vision of that which is possible.

I will strive to continually invent the future out of my imagination. Rather than being a victim of the past. I will strive to choose my way honoring courage, justice, humility, kindness, under standing and personal integrity.

4worldlovers:
The Chessable Science Project Manager Karel van Delft is seeking participants for in-house research on decision making in chess.How well do chess players with different ratings solve different types of tactical chess positions? And how long does it take them to do so? The Chessable science team invites chess players to take part in an online test.The test consists of ten positions which should be solved in a maximum of five minutes each. Before the test begins, there are two sample puzzles. After solving the positions, participants may answer some questions via a link.Chess players of all levels can participate. The only condition is to have...


Phuket: Talented Lucknow youngster, Harshit Amarnani, has won the second place in the u1800 Section at the Blue Chevaliers International Chess Open 2023 in Phuket, Thailand, this last week. The field was a tough one with top players from Australia, the US, Singapore, and several Asian countries. Lucknow's Harshit Amarnani receiving the second prize of 3,000 Baht in the u1800 Section at the Blue Chevaliers International Chess Open 2023 in Phuket, Thailand.However, the youngster put himself through a tough back-to-back tournament schedule from June-end to July. First, it was the Prague International Chess Festival 2023 followed by the...


Pawan, Ayush star jn CCBW "Protect your Queen" Awareness Campaign Chess Tournament; Aiman Best WomanLLucknow: Senior Lucknow player Pawan Batham, and 14-year-old Ayush Saxena from Shahjahanpur, tied for the first place at the "Protect your Queen" chess tournament at Hotel De Global Park, Nirala Nagar, today. Both scored 5.5/6 points and all credit to Ayush for drawing with top seed Pawan. The winner's trophy went to Pawan on tiebreak score. Aiman Akhtar was Best Woman with 4.5 points followed by Pooja Kashyap and Vineeta Agarwal.Chess Club Black & White (CCBW) organised the tournament as part of a campaign launched by 13-year-old Prisha Garg...


Lucknow: Anchal Rastogi won the Maha Shivratri Chess Open hosted by Chess Club Black & White (CCBW) at a city hotel with 6.5 points in 7 rounds. Sayeed Ahmad, who had been co-leader throughout the tournament lost to Anchal in the sixth round, but won his final round to be second with 6 points. Kamlesh Kumar Kesharwani scored 4.5 to win the the best veteran +60 category. RP Gupta was second and Ajit Kumar Srivastava was third in the veterans' category. Aiman Akhtar was Best woman with three points ahead of Jusfica Lilium Lobo on tiebreak. Pooja Kashyap was third with 2.5 pts. State Co-ordinator of Sarv Shakthi Peeth Trust, Dr Anup Srivastava,...


Lucknow: Fide Master Arvinder Preet Singh from Ludhiana won the two-day My Chess Dreams (MCD) Rapid Open Chess today. Singh, the 2018 World Amateur Champion, dropped a point only to Anchal Rastogi of Lucknow. Rastogi steered into an endgame two pawns up but, despite the win, was third on tiebreak. Vivek Kumar Shukla from Kanpur beat all other top players to be second. Among the veterans, KK Khare, Lucknow was first half a point ahead of Qamar Naim, Bahraich and Mohd Aslam, Lucknow. Among the kids, seven-year-old Mohd Ismail Siddiqui from Allahabad performed way above his level to be first in under-9. The Best Woman prize went to Aiman Akhtar...