National Poker Championship India
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The National Premier Chess Championship is the annual national chess championship of India. It was established in 1955 by the Andhra State Chess Association as a biannual event, but since 1971 it has been played yearly. The first edition was held in Eluru, Andhra Pradesh from May 15 to May 28 and was jointly won by Ramchandra Sapre and D. Venkayya with 9/12 points.[1] Earlier, G. S. Dikshit of Pithapuram won the Andhra and Madras State Championships for three consecutive years, 1952-54.[2]
Spartan Poker means business and is here to prove it, which is why they are coming up with the country’s most prestigious Live tournament series called India Poker Championship (IPC). The series will be held from 11th September to 15th September 2019 at Goa. Only Poker enthusiasts can understand what IPC means to them.
The women's championship commenced in 1974. The first ten editions were dominated by the Khadilkar sisters Vasanti, Jayshree and Rohini. Rohini is the youngest and won the championship five times, Jayshree won four titles, and the eldest, Vasanti, won the championship in the inaugural year.
Winners[edit]
India India Poker Championship (IPC) Jan 2020. Big Daddy Casino, Goa. 14 - 19 January 2020. Schedule (4) Subscribe to Updates Add to Facebook. The 10th edition of India Poker Championship 2020 has come to an end and it was indeed a show to remember. Organized by Spartan Poker from January 14 to January 19, 2020, at the Big Daddy Casino. 9,856 Followers, 1,709 Following, 1,122 Posts - See Instagram photos and videos from India Poker Championship (@indiapokerchampionship).
Nr | Year | City | Men's winner |
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1 | 1955 | Eluru | Ramchandra Sapre D. Venkayya | 2 | 1957 | Pune | Ramdas Gupta | 3 | 1959 | Delhi | Manuel Aaron | 4 | 1961 | Hyderabad | Manuel Aaron | 5 | 1963 | Bombay | Farooq Ali | 6 | 1966 | Madras | Rusi Madon | 7 | 1967 | Pune | Nasir Ali | 8 | 1969 | Bangalore | Manuel Aaron | 9 | 1971 | Bikaner | Manuel Aaron | 10 | 1972 | Simla | Manuel Aaron | 11 | 1973 | Ahmedabad | Manuel Aaron | 12 | 1975 | Rourkela | Manuel Aaron | 13 | 1976 | Patna | Ravi Sekhar | 14 | 1976 | Culcutta | Manuel Aaron | 15 | 1978 | Cochin | Rafiq Khan | 16 | 1979 | Tiruchi | Tiruchi N. Parameswaram | 17 | 1979 | Vijayawada | Ravi Sekhar | 18 | 1981 | New Delhi | Manuel Aaron | 19 | 1982 | Kanpur | Praveen Thipsay | 20 | 1983 | Agartala | Dibyendu Barua | 21 | 1984 | Ahmedabad | Praveen Thipsay | 22 | 1985 | Tenali | Praveen Thipsay | 23 | 1986 | Bombay | Viswanathan Anand | 24 | 1987 | Tumkur | Viswanathan Anand | 25 | 1988 | Neyveli | Viswanathan Anand | 26 | 1989 | Bikaner | Praveen Thipsay | 27 | 1990 | Kozhikode | Devaki V. Prasad | 28 | 1991 | Pondicherry | Devaki V. Prasad | 29 | 1992 | Patna | Praveen Thipsay | 30 | 1993 | Pune | Praveen Thipsay | 31 | 1994 | Hyderabad | Praveen Thipsay | 32 | 1995 | Madras | Ponnuswamy Konguvel | 33 | 1996 | Kanhangad | Tiruchi Parameswaran | 34 | 1997 | Bhilai | Abhijit Kunte | 35 | 1998 | Muzaffarpur | Dibyendu Barua | 36 | 1999 | Nagpur | Krishnan Sasikiran | 37 | 2000 | Mumbai | Abhijit Kunte | 38 | 2001 | Delhi | Dibyendu Barua | 39 | 2002 | Nagpur | Krishnan Sasikiran | 40 | 2003 | Mumbai | Krishnan Sasikiran | 41 | 2003 | Kozhikode | Surya Shekhar Ganguly | 42 | 2004 | Visakhapatnam | Surya Shekhar Ganguly | 43 | 2006 | Visakhapatnam | Surya Shekhar Ganguly | 44 | 2007 | Atul | Surya Shekhar Ganguly | 45 | 2008 | Chennai | Surya Shekhar Ganguly | 46 | 2008 | Mangalore | Surya Shekhar Ganguly[3][4] | 47 | 2009 | New Delhi | Baskaran Adhiban | 48 | 2010 | New Delhi | Parimarjan Negi | 49 | 2011 | Aurangabad | Abhijeet Gupta | 50 | 2012 | Kolkata | G. Akash | 51 | 2013 | Jalgaon | Krishnan Sasikiran | 52 | 2014 | Kottayam | S.P. Sethuraman | 53 | 2015 | Tiruvarur | Karthikeyan Murali | 54 | 2016 | Lucknow | Karthikeyan Murali | 55 | 2017 | Patna | Babu M.R. Lalith | 56 | 2018 | Jammu | Chithambaram Aravindh | 57 | 2019 | Majitar | Chithambaram Aravindh |
| Nr | Year | City | Women's winner |
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1 | 1974 | Bangalore | Vasanti Khadilkar | 2 | 1975 | Calcutta | Jayshree Khadilkar | 3 | 1976 | Kottayam | Rohini Khadilkar | 4 | 1977 | Hyderabad | Rohini Khadilkar | 5 | 1979 | Chennai | Rohini Khadilkar | 6 | 1979 | Sangli | Jayshree Khadilkar | 7 | 1981 | New Delhi | Rohini Khadilkar | 8 | 1982 | Rajnandgaon | Jayshree Khadilkar | 9 | 1983 | Bikaner | Jayshree Khadilkar | 10 | 1983 | Kottayam | Rohini Khadilkar | 11 | 1985 | Nagpur | Bhagyashree Sathe | 12 | 1986 | Jalandhar | Bhagyashree Sathe | 13 | 1987 | Calcutta | Saritha Reddy | 14 | 1988 | Kurukshetra | Bhagyashree Sathe | 15 | 1989 | Durg | Anupama Abhyankar | 16 | 1990 | Vijaywada | Anupama Abhyankar | 17 | 1991 | Kozhikode | Bhagyashree Thipsay | 18 | 1991 | Mumbai | Anupama Gokhale | 19 | 1993 | Kozhikode | Anupama Gokhale | 20 | 1994 | Bangalore | Bhagyashree Thipsay | 21 | 1995 | Chennai | Subbaraman Vijayalakshmi | 22 | 1996 | Salem | Mrunalini Kunte | 23 | 1997 | Calcutta | Anupama Gokhale | 24 | 1998 | Mumbai | Subbaraman Vijayalakshmi | 25 | 1999 | Kozhikode | Subbaraman Vijayalakshmi | 26 | 2000 | Mumbai | Subbaraman Vijayalakshmi | 27 | 2001 | New Delhi | Subbaraman Vijayalakshmi | 28 | 2002 | Lucknow | Subbaraman Vijayalakshmi | 29 | 2003 | Mumbai | Aarthie Ramaswamy | 30 | 2003 | Kozhikode | Humpy Koneru | 31 | 2005 | Bangalore | Nisha Mohota | 32 | 2006 | Vizag | Swati Ghate | 33 | 2006 | Chennai | Tania Sachdev | 34 | 2007 | Pune | Tania Sachdev | 35 | 2008 | New Delhi | Kruttika Nadig | 36 | 2009 | Chennai | Harika Dronavalli | 37 | 2010 | Bhubaneswar | Soumya Swaminathan | 38 | 2011 | Chennai | Mary Ann Gomes | 39 | 2012 | Jalgaon | Mary Ann Gomes | 40 | 2013 | Kolkata | Mary Ann Gomes | 41 | 2014 | Sangli | Padmini Rout | 42 | 2015 | Kolkata | Padmini Rout | 43 | 2016 | New Delhi | Padmini Rout | 44 | 2017 | Ahmedabad | Padmini Rout | 45 | 2018 | Jaipur | Bhakti Kulkarni | 46 | 2019 | Karaikudi | Bhakti Kulkarni |
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Notes[edit]
- ^The Hindu, June 6, 1952
- ^British Chess Magazine, July 1955, p. 213
- ^Ganguly wins sixth successive National 'A' chess title The Times of India
- ^46th National A Chess Championship, India. Tournament report FIDE
References[edit]
- D.K. Bharadwaj (2003), A big boom in the brain game; A history of chess in India
- The Hindu news 41st edition
- The Hindu news 42nd edition
- Chessbase report of the 43rd edition
- Chessbase report of the 44th edition
- TWIC news 34th Women's edition
- The Hindu Dated June 6, 1952 (Article Chess Notes G. S. Dikshit, State Champion by T. A. Krishnamachariar)
- The Hindu Dated June 6, 1952 Picture of Mr. G. S. Dikshit Madras State Chess Championship
- The Hindu Dated June 29, 1952 The Madras State Tournament by T. A. Krishnamachariar
- The Hindu Dated July 27, 1952 Chess Notes Facts and Figures By T. A Krishnamachariar
- The Hindu Dated July 1953 ... Three In a Row for South Indian Star by V. K. Raman Menon (date unknown.. month and year known)
- The Hindu Dated January 9, 1956 Chess. Andhra State Tourney Dixit Wins Title Again (from our correspondent) Kakinada
- The Hindu January 29, 1956 Chess Notes The Andhra State Championship By T. A Krishnamachariar
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Indian_Chess_Championship&oldid=953098288'
Mixing skill, thrill and excitement, there’s hardly a reason to not like poker and hence it’s no surprise that it has become one of the fastest-growing games in the country. Already the world’s most popular card game is quite popular in India with many skilled players making their fortunes in the industry’s prize-rich online tournaments.National Poker Championship Indian
With the growing proclivity for the game, it’s now time for the country’s players to prove their skills and represent the nation at the biggest stage of them all – National Poker Series 2020.National Poker Championship
The National Poker Series (NPS) 2020 aims to raise the level of Indian poker and will commence from 29 April and continue till 5 May 2020. Its focus is to not only bring together players from across the country, but to put Indian players on the world stage. As part of the series, the top two names on the leaderboard will get an all-inclusive trip to Las Vegas along with one winner getting a USD 10,000 cash prize to compete with the world’s best at the mecca of poker.Abhinav Iyer, India’s first solo winner at the World Series Of Poker, commented, “NPS is a great platform for everyone to make it to the biggest stage and showcase their skills at the world stage. Going to be an exciting series with a great leaderboard reward.”National Poker Championship Indianapolis
With buy-ins expected to be highly reasonable and with some massive prize-pools to play for, the national series strives to elevate the scope of the game in India. Featuring a series of tournaments across its week-long run, there is likely to be something for everybody at the National Poker Series.Fellow WSOP winner Aditya Sushant added, “Nothing matches the Vegas experience and it’s great that the National Poker Series is giving two players a chance to have that experience. The next level in Indian poker is here and I can’t wait to compete.”The tournament players can also participate in satellite tournaments that will reward them with tickets to various tournaments of the National Poker Series 2020. Gaming giant PokerBaazi.com is the official satellite partner of the NPS and will be organising these satellite tournaments on its platform ahead of the main series.