Chess | India’s sensation Divya Deshmukh emotional turmoil -Women’s World Cup Quarter -After the Final Win -Watch | Cricket news

Indian chess sensation Divya Deshmukh experienced a tornado of emotions as she had a storm in the Women’s World Cup semi-finals with a 2–0 tie-break win over compatriot Grandmaster Harika Dronewali. After sealing the victory, the 19-year-old Kautuk covered his face with his hands, also took a moment to stabilize himself, as his opponent left the sports area-a clear indication of the immense pressure and enthusiasm of the occasion.Divya’s victory established an exciting semi -final clash against Tan Jhongi of China, former champion of the world champion. Go beyond the border with our YouTube channel. Subscribe now!His aggressive game in Tie-Break showcased his growing maturity on the international stage, marking one of the biggest win of his young career.Watch:The All India quarterfinal struggle between Divya and Harika was a tense relationship. Both players pulled their classical games, forcing the fight into tie-breakers, where Divya’s sharp calculation and fearless approach won them a direct victory. With this result, India will now have two players in the semi -finals, as Grandmaster Koneru Hampi is also advanced.Earlier, Hampi pulled his second game against China’s Yaxin song and secured his place in the final four, which had already won the first first. Hampi, who displayed an extraordinary reversal style, has now guaranteed to finish at least fourth. He will have two opportunities to secure the top-three finish and book their place in the next women’s candidates’ tournaments.
On the other hand, R Vaidi’s campaign ended after giving a tough competition to Tan Jhongi. Despite holding the promising positions, some impurities allowed the tan to control. Along with Tan, China’s top seed Lee Tingji also made progress by defeating Georgia’s maternal grandfather Dzagnidze.In the semi -finals, with Divya and hump, the Indian chess is enjoying a historic moment, and all will be eyeing Divya as she takes Tan on a tan for a place in the final.