Praggnanandhaa – yet another Indian super-talent

During the last weeks you were comprehensively briefed on Nihal Sarin, twelve years old and on his way to the GM title. Nihal is playing at the Reykjavik Open, where a compatriot is stunning the crowd. Pragga, as he is known to friends, is making life tense for experienced grandmasters, in fact beating the winner of the recent Dubai Open, GM Gawain Jones, rated 2671. And: a fifteen-year-old girl has joined the ranks of young GM killers: Vaishali, who is Pragga's sister.

Chessable Masters: Indian teenager Praggnanandhaa stuns Magnus Carlsen for the 2nd time in 2022 - India Today

The Praggnanandhaa interview on winning the Norway Chess Open - ChessBase India

V Pranav: Chennai lad Pranav becomes India's 75th Grandmaster - The Economic Times

Chess World Cup 2023 Highlights: Gukesh loses to Carlsen; Arjun Erigaisi beats Pragg; Vidit draws marathon match

The Praggnanandhaa interview after he won the silver medal at the FIDE World Cup 2023

Praggnanandhaa: As Praggnanandhaa and Gukesh shine, is India the new talent-churning machine in chess?

The first clash between Vishy Anand and Praggnanandhaa, with commentary by Sagar Shah

Magnus Carlsen Versus Pragg For The Chess World Cup Title – Forbes Betting

Tears of Joy: Praggnanandhaa's Victory

Youngest grandmaster R Praggnanandhaa exchanges ideas with Viswanathan Anand

R Praggnanandhaa's mother 'elated to see her son' seal a Candidates berth

Praggnanandhaa outplays World Rapid Chess Champion Nodirbek Abdusattorov

Vaishali and Praggnanandhaa, first brother-sister duo to become Grandmasters: What is the chess title?