Thinking Machine
Thinking Machine 6 allows you to visualise how the computer thinks during a game of chess. Try your hand today and enjoy the magic.
WCC Carlsen-Karjakin 2016 - First 3 games drawn
Three Games have been played at the 2016 World Chess Championship till now and the score is tied at 1.5-1.5. Although all games were hard fought, neither player was able to make the decisive breakthrough. We bring you a short summary of all three games -
Round 4 - World Chess Championship 2016 - Who will win?
The action only gets more exciting, and there are many more rounds to come! After 4 Rounds, and many exhausting hours of play, the world champion and the contender - GM Magnus Carlsen and GM Sergey Karjakin end up in a tied score 2-2.
Middlegame Puzzle - Green (Black) to Win
This position exemplifies your typical middlegame position in a good game of Chess. Material is equal. Both sides have good attacks & positions. But black might have the slight advantage. Can you see how you can convert the same? This is a multi move combination. See if you can find it all the way. (Good for Rank 04 students)
Endgame Puzzle - White to move & win.
Can you find the best move for white? White has a winning position but needs to play accurately, because Black is about to queen himself! Click here and try to solve this puzzle!
FIDE World Chess Championship 2016
The World Chess Championship Match 2016 will be held between November 11 to 30th, 2016. The contestants are Magnus Carlsen - Reigning champion from Norway and the his challenger - Sergey Karjakin from Russia.
Reuben Fine's Attacking Skills
Reuben fine was an American Chess Grandmaster and a psychologist. He was considered one of the strongest chess players in the world from the 1930's to the 1950's. His chess attacking skills were exceptionally good and he went on to win five medals (four gold ) in three chess Olympiads.
Chess Tournaments Demystified
Playing in chess tournaments is the holy grail of all chess enthusiasts. It is only through these events that a player can measure his progress and strive to improve upon the areas that he is relatively weak in. FIDE, the governing body of chess awards an official rating to players who participate in FIDE authorized tournaments