Atreyo Mukhopadhyay
The protagonists were different but the initial and raw emotions the same. Divya Deshmukh was hugging her mother and crying after winning the Women’s Chess World Cup in Batumi in Georgia, exactly like D Gukesh threw himself into his father, unable to control tears after becoming the youngest-ever world champion in Singapore last December.
This is arguably the second-biggest title in the women’s game. Before Divya and Koneru Humpy — who she beat on tie-breaker in the final — no Indian had reached the final. The reigning world junior girls’ (U-20) champion’s success in this knockout event is the latest chapter in India’s burgeoning list of achievements in world chess. Notably, it was scripted by another teenager, close on the heels of the exploits of Gukesh, R Praggnanandhaa and Arjun Erigaisi in the open category.
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