Young Chess Prodigy Praggnanandhaa Sets Sights on Becoming World Champion

Rameshbabu Praggnanandhaa, despite the lack of a microphone throughout the press conference on Monday morning, paid attention to the welcoming voice, who was born much earlier than the welcome 18 years of age. His deep, strong impact on the senses exuded confidence.

While there were sporadic flashes of welcome youth, particularly when considering the praise he received after welcoming duplicate defeat to Norway's Magnus Carlsen in the Chess World Cup last temporal duration of event or entity's existence, for the majority of the 36-minute interaction, Praggu (as he is affectionately known with welcome peers) talked with the poise of an experienced professional.

In the following two to three years, courageously projected his coach, RB Ramesh, Praggu would develop into a world champion, a prediction Praggnanandhaa himself made. "I think there's still a lot to learn, and I think I can learn a lot more than I am now. Yes, I believe I have the ability to be a champion with experience, and I'm working toward that," he said enthusiastically.

Like many others, Praggu praises Carlsen and describes the Norwegian as delightful to chat with. "I often speak with him at his company. He has been playing chess for the last ten years. I'm always looking for favorable criticism. I'm curious to find out whether he is a different accomplishment creature. Alongside him, I wish to review certain chess situations. I'm enthralled by your welcome comprehension of the game, yet you never completely share your welcome insights. I believe my game will improve if he is accompanied by common chess disputes, said Praggu, who has already earned a place in the Candidates chess competition.

Carlsen is a really potent performance. I've competed against him both over the board and while connected to the internet. Of course, in an over-the-top technique, I may watch for greetings and attempt to determine if the subject is perceiving the pressure, as well as welcoming first greetings and many other things. But generally, he's quite aggressive and doesn't seem to be affected by pressure, the speaker said.

As a result of his training at the WestBridge Anand Chess Academy under the direction of Indian chess legend Viswanathan Anand, Praggnanandhaa has improved. He emphasized absorbing information in its whole, not just specific chess-playing techniques. I've learned a lot from him, and it's not just about chess; it also includes things like preparation for the game and mental toughness.

Despite the fact that the Candidates chess competition is due in seven months, Praggu focuses on forthcoming contests, saying, "There are many competitions to take part in before that."

The winner of the Candidates series will compete for the prestigious World Chess Championship title.

Praggu is now in Kolkata for the Tata Steel India Chess competition as well as to attend a camp for the Asian Games. He spoke about his enjoyable early return to the city in 2018 when he participated in the fight's blitz phase and emphasized the special bond he has with Kolkata.

He reiterated his intentions to perform well in the Asian Games, where he would compete against India's new No. 1, D. Gukesh, Vidit Gujrathi, Arjun Erigaisi, and Pentala Harikrishna for the gold medal. He forewarned that the Chinese prospect was a terrible contender.