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After five rounds in the girls section we already have as many as ten players in the lead with a score of 4.0/5, while in the open event three lads have run ahead of the field: GM Cori Jorge (2612) of Peru, GM Lu Shanglei (2533) from China and IM S.L. Naryananan (2420) from India. Let's get into the thick of action with the help of some pictures.
The best part about World Juniors is that it helps to build camaraderie amongst players of different nations. In the above picture you see two young talented players, IM Aryan Tari (2450) of Norway having a light moment with GM Sahaj Grover (2496) of India before the game.
IM Prasanna Rao wishes luck to IM Srinath Narayanan before the latter takes on
GM Vidit Gujrathi in the fifth round
And so what if you are opponents and playing on the top board! It's always fun to catch up with each other before the round. Sarasadat Khadelmasharieh of Iran played Padmini Rout on the top board in the fifth round. The game was quite weird as the players agreed to a draw in a position where White had a nearly decisive advantage.
[Event "Pune"] [Site "Pune"] [Date "2014.10.10"] [Round "5"] [White "Khademalsharieh, Sarasadat"] [Black "Padmini, Rout"] [Result "1/2-1/2"] [ECO "E90"] [WhiteElo "2366"] [BlackElo "2331"] [Annotator "Sagar Shah"] [PlyCount "82"] [EventDate "2014.10.06"] [EventRounds "13"] [EventCountry "IND"] 1. d4 g6 2. Nf3 Bg7 3. c4 Nf6 4. Nc3 O-O 5. e4 d6 6. h3 e5 7. d5 Nh5 8. Nh2 a5 9. g3 Na6 10. Be2 Nf6 11. g4 c6 12. Be3 cxd5 13. cxd5 Nd7 14. Qd2 Ndc5 15. Rg1 Bd7 16. Nf1 b5 17. Ng3 b4 18. Nd1 Qe7 19. f3 Rfc8 20. Nf2 Rc7 21. Kf1 Rac8 22. Kg2 Qe8 23. h4 Bb5 24. Rac1 Na4 25. Rxc7 Rxc7 26. Rc1 Rxc1 27. Qxc1 N6c5 28. Qc2 Qb8 29. b3 Nc3 30. Bxb5 Qxb5 31. Bd2 Ne2 32. Nxe2 Qxe2 33. Qd1 Qxd1 34. Nxd1 Bf6 35. g5 Bd8 36. Nb2 f6 37. Be3 Nb7 38. Nc4 f5 39. Ba7 fxe4 40. fxe4 Kf7 41. Kf3 -- ({The most surprising part of this game is that the white player agreed to a draw here. The position is completely one sided and White has a simple winning plan based on Ne3-g4, keeping the threat of Nf6 in the air, and the white king has a direct route to the queenside via e2-d3-c4-b5.} 41... Bc7 42. Ne3 Ke7 43. Ke2 Nd8 44. Ng4 Nf7 45. Kd3 $18 {[%cal Gd3c4,Gc4b5]}) 1/2-1/2
At the start of a five and a half hour battle. The top board 2600+ encounter between Jorge Cori (2612) and Wei Yi (2641) lived up to its expectation as the players battled it out hard and was the last game to finish in the playing hall. Wei Yi must be livid with himself for not converting a position where he had a clear advantage, but as we all should know by now the endgame is Jorge Cori's forte. Thus he maintained his lead with 4.5/5.
[Event "WCh U20"] [Site "Pune"] [Date "2014.10.10"] [Round "5"] [White "Cori, Jorge"] [Black "Wei, Yi"] [Result "1/2-1/2"] [ECO "A16"] [WhiteElo "2612"] [BlackElo "2641"] [Annotator "Sagar Shah"] [PlyCount "150"] [EventDate "2014.10.06"] [EventRounds "13"] [EventCountry "IND"] 1. Nf3 Nf6 2. c4 g6 3. Nc3 d5 4. cxd5 Nxd5 5. h4 Bg7 6. h5 Nc6 7. g3 Bg4 8. h6 Bf6 9. Bg2 O-O 10. O-O Bxf3 11. Bxf3 e6 12. Bg2 Qd7 13. Ne4 Be7 14. d3 Rad8 15. Bd2 Nd4 16. Rc1 b6 17. Ng5 c5 18. Nf3 Bf6 19. Rb1 e5 20. Nxd4 exd4 21. Bf3 Rfe8 22. Kg2 Re5 23. Rh1 Rde8 24. a3 {After an unusual opening, things have gone horribly wrong for Jorge Cori. He lacks space and Black has complete control over the position. Wei Yi logically increases the pressure:} g5 $1 25. Qb3 $6 Rxe2 $5 (25... g4 {was the most obvious and best move.} 26. Bxd5 Rxd5 $15 {and only one side can be better in this position, and that is Black.}) 26. Rbe1 $1 {A very calm and level headed defensive move by White which keeps Black's advantage to the minimum.} (26. Bxe2 Rxe2 $15 {would lead to a dangerous position for White.} 27. Qd1 Qc6 $1 {The very shrewd move prepared by Wei Yi.} 28. Kf1 Rxd2 $1 29. Qxd2 Nc3 {[%cal Gc3b1,Gc6h1]} 30. Rg1 Nxb1 31. Qe1 Nc3 32. bxc3 dxc3 $15) 26... Rxe1 27. Rxe1 Rxe1 28. Bxe1 {Of course only Black can play for a win here. White is not just a pawn down but the h6 pawn is also weak. His only compensating factor is the bishop pair.} Ne7 29. Qd1 Nf5 30. Bg4 Qc6+ 31. Qf3 $6 (31. Bf3 {was much better.}) 31... Qxf3+ 32. Kxf3 Nxh6 {Two pawns up. The most important thing for Black now is to coordinate his position. } 33. Bc8 Kf8 34. Ke4 Ng8 {Stopping Kd5 thanks to Ne7+} 35. b4 Bd8 36. bxc5 bxc5 37. a4 Ne7 38. Bd7 Kg7 39. f4 f5+ $6 {Unnecessarily giving Back a pawn, which helps White to erect a fortress.} (39... gxf4 40. Kxf4 Bc7+ 41. Kf3 h5 $1 $17 {Black should not have too many problems converting this position.}) 40. Bxf5 Nxf5 41. Kxf5 gxf4 42. Kxf4 {Now Cori plays excellently and the Chinese player is unable to break through.} Kf6 43. g4 Bc7+ 44. Ke4 Kg5 45. Kf3 Bd6 ( 45... Bf4 46. Ba5 Bc1 47. Bd8+ Kg6 48. Ke4 $11) 46. Bf2 Bb8 47. Be1 Bc7 48. Bf2 Kf6 49. Ke4 Ke6 50. Be1 Kd6 51. Bd2 Kc6 52. Be1 Bd6 53. Bd2 Bc7 54. Be1 Bd8 55. Bd2 Bh4 56. Ba5 Be7 57. Bd2 Bf6 58. Be1 Bg5 59. Ba5 Bc1 60. Bd8 Bb2 61. Be7 Bc3 62. Bf6 Ba5 63. Bh4 Bb6 64. Be1 Bc7 65. Bd2 Bb8 66. Be1 Kb6 67. Bd2 Bg3 68. Kd5 Bf2 69. Kc4 Kc6 70. Bh6 Bg3 71. Bf8 Bd6 72. Bh6 Be7 73. Bf4 Bf8 74. Bg3 Bd6 75. Bh4 Bf8 1/2-1/2
Playing in stealth mode! Can you guess who this player is?
It is the other player currently in the lead, GM Lu Shanglei (2533). He was not only able to draw effortlessly against GM Vidit Gujrathi (2635) with the black pieces in round four, but also came out all guns blazing when he beat GM Karen Grigoryan (2591) of Armenia in round five.
Lu Shanglei (left) with his trainer Li Wenliang
Li Wenliang was also the coach of the Chinese team that won the Gold in Tromso Olympiad 2014. He is an International Master with a rating of 2429, and also a FIDE Senior Trainer (FST). After Lu Shanglei's wonderful win in the round five, Li Wenliang mentioned that our previous ChessBase report, where we wrote about Lu Shanglei beating Magnus Carlsen in blitz, gave him the confidence to play his best!
The two Russian girls WGM Aleksandra Goryachkina (2430) and FM Daria Pustovoitova (2354) played each other in round four and drew their game. Currently both of them are in the leaders pack with 4.0/5. Surely they are the biggest contenders for the title.
The man in form: IM S.L. Narayanan (2420) who is on 4.5/5
One of the biggest surprises of the tournament has been IM Sunilduth L. Narayanan. Not only does he have a rating performance of 2742 but he has already gained 18 Elo points, and on his way to 4.5/5, he has beaten two very strong GMs: Kamil Dragun and (2546) and GM Kovalev Vladislav (2548). The young lad from Kerela is a fighter and never gives up. In his game against Kamil Dragun, he was worse for majority part, but when the opportunity presented itself he leapt at it with both hands.
[Event "World Junior Chess Championship-2014(Op"] [Site "Pune,India"] [Date "2014.10.09"] [Round "4"] [White "Dragun, Kamil"] [Black "Narayanan, Sunilduth L"] [Result "0-1"] [ECO "D36"] [WhiteElo "2546"] [BlackElo "2420"] [Annotator "Sagar Shah"] [PlyCount "94"] [EventDate "2014.10.09"] 1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 e6 3. Nf3 d5 4. Nc3 Be7 5. Bf4 O-O 6. Rc1 Nbd7 7. cxd5 exd5 8. e3 c6 9. h3 Re8 10. Bd3 Nf8 11. O-O Ng6 12. Bh2 Bd6 13. Bxd6 Qxd6 14. Qc2 Qe7 { As Narayanan mentioned after the game, the reason why he chose this line is that the rook is slightly misplaced on c1. He has to be on b1 to start the minority attack with b4-b5. Thus he gains a tempo.} 15. Rb1 Ne4 16. Bxe4 dxe4 17. Nd2 Bf5 (17... f5 {was definitely the better way to defend the pawn.}) 18. f4 h5 (18... exf3 19. Qxf5 Qxe3+ 20. Rf2 $16) 19. b4 Rad8 20. b5 Nh4 21. bxc6 bxc6 22. Kh2 Qe6 23. Nb3 Rb8 24. Qf2 Qf6 25. Nc5 $16 {White has a clearly better position on the queenside and black attack has no prospects on the kingside. Kamil Dragun should be happy with his opening result.} Rb6 26. a4 $6 {The start of an incorrect plan.} (26. N5a4 Rbb8 27. Rb3 $16 {with the idea of doubling rooks would give White an excellent position.}) 26... Qd8 27. Rb2 Bg6 28. Rfb1 Nf5 $1 {As GM Abhijit Kunte rightly mentioned after the game, the knight on h4 was misplaced. It was important for White not to let it back into play. Once it is back in the game Black should not have too many issues.} 29. Nb7 $6 {Just losing the thread of the game.} Qe7 30. Nc5 Nxd4 $1 $15 { Narayanan does not miss his chance when presented. As he said after the game, Kamil Dragun was completely shocked to see this move and that explains his extremely weak next move.} 31. exd4 $2 (31. Rxb6 axb6 32. Nb3 Nf5 $17 {was relatively the best.}) 31... e3 $1 $19 32. Qe2 Bxb1 33. Rxb1 Rxb1 34. Nxb1 { The white knights are no match for the black rook. The game ends pretty quickly.} Qd6 35. Nd3 Qxd4 36. Kg3 c5 37. Na3 h4+ 38. Kg4 c4 39. Ne1 Qd2 40. Kf3 Re4 (40... f5 $1 $19 {was the fastest way.}) 41. g3 hxg3 42. Ng2 c3 43. Nc2 Rxa4 44. Ncxe3 Qxe2+ 45. Kxe2 Rd4 46. Kf3 Rd2 47. Ne1 g2 0-1
GM slayer S.L. Narayanan – you need to turn up your speakers to hear the soft spoken chess talent
Sai Vishwesh (2108) and R.Ganesh (2030) have gained a whopping 108 and 99 Elo points resepectively!
FIDE representative Robert Zsifkovits looks pretty happy with the settings at the World Juniors.
Here you can see him with WIM Elena Boric and young Indian player Nihal Sarin.
Ioana Gelip (2154) in a batman like thinking pose! She is one
of the leaders in the girls section with a score of 4.0/5.
Russian Karina Azimova (2063)
The very strong Iranian IM Idani Pouya (2517)
IM Toms Kantans (2485) from Latvia
Food for thought? Polish GM Jan-Krzysztof Duda (2599) in different rounds
Duda Jan-Krzysztof became a grandmaster at the age of 15 years and 21 days and at that time was the second youngest GM in the world (after Wei Yi). He has had a slightly slow start to this tournament with three draws and two wins, but is now getting into the groove. We can expect some great chess from him.
WIM Ann Chumpitaz, who is the leader in Girls section, GM Jorge Cori who is leading the
O open section, WFM Caballero Quijano Mitzy Mishe from Peru and US American Claudia Munoz
An informal video with Peruvian Ann Chumpitaz teaching Jorge Cori the piano. Don't miss Jorge in the background experimenting with the Flea Waltz, Beethoven's Für Elise and Mozart's Alla Turca – talk about ambitious! This is what you must aim for, Jorge: Flea Walz, Elise, Mozart (check out Yuja Wang showing off)
Nader Mohammed and Mona Khaled from Egypt with
Alexandra Terzidaki and Konstantinos Megalios from Greece
See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil!
That's how intense it gets when you are trying to save a lost endgame against a
2661 rated player. IM Tadeas Kriebel (right) against Vladimir Fedoseev.
GM Erwin L'Ami came to commentary room and had a wonderful discussion with IM Sagar Shah
GM Farrukh Amonatov and commentator IM V. Saravanan and indulged in deep and
high-class analysis of the top board game Jorge Cori vs Wei Yi
Interview with Erwin L'Ami begins at 1 hour and 11 minutes
and analysis with Farrukh Amonatov at 2 hours and 15 minutes
Before we could publish this report the sixth round of the World Junior Championship had been completed. In the following we bring you the results of the top pairings and the tournament standings after six rounds. Our next report will come after round seven.
Top results of Round six
Bo. | Ti. | Name | FED | Rtg |
Res.
|
Ti. | Name | FED | Rtg |
1 | GM | Lu Shanglei | CHN | 2533 |
½-½
|
GM | Cori Jorge | PER | 2612 |
2 | GM | Fedoseev Vladimir | RUS | 2661 |
½-½
|
IM | Sunilduth Narayanan | IND | 2420 |
3 | GM | Wei Yi | CHN | 2641 |
½-½
|
GM | Grover Sahaj | IND | 2491 |
4 | IM | Bai Jinshi | CHN | 2406 |
½-½
|
GM | Bok Benjamin | NED | 2591 |
5 | FM | Bersamina Paulo | PHI | 2380 |
0-1
|
GM | Antipov Mikhail Al. | RUS | 2524 |
6 | GM | Van Kampen Robin | NED | 2641 |
½-½
|
IM | Das Sayantan | IND | 2445 |
7 | GM | Vidit Santosh Gujrathi | IND | 2635 |
0-1
|
IM | Tari Aryan | NOR | 2450 |
8 | GM | Duda Jan-Krzysztof | POL | 2599 |
½-½
|
IM | Narayanan Srinath | IND | 2443 |
9 | GM | Grigoryan Karen | ARM | 2591 |
1-0
|
Repka Christopher | SVK | 2418 | |
10 | GM | Oparin Grigoriy | RUS | 2552 |
1-0
|
Sai Vishwesh.C | IND | 2151 | |
11 | IM | Ghosh Diptayan | IND | 2508 |
½-½
|
GM | Kovalev Vladislav | BLR | 2548 |
12 | FM | Arat Ufuk Sezen | TUR | 2357 |
½-½
|
GM | Dragun Kamil | POL | 2546 |
13 | GM | Abasov Nijat | AZE | 2528 |
½-½
|
Harsha Bharathakoti | IND | 2297 | |
14 | GM | Bajarani Ulvi | AZE | 2496 |
1-0
|
GM | Ankit R. Rajpara | IND | 2508 |
15 | Navalgund Niranjan | IND | 2267 |
½-½
|
IM | Karthikeyan Murali | IND | 2499 | |
16 | FM | Gaehwiler Gabriel | SUI | 2360 |
0-1
|
GM | Indjic Aleksandar | SRB | 2554 |
17 | IM | Idani Pouya | IRI | 2517 |
½-½
|
CM | Prince Bajaj | IND | 2369 |
18 | IM | Ducarmon Quinten | NED | 2487 |
1-0
|
Mithil Ajgaonkar | IND | 2258 | |
19 | IM | Borisenko Viacheslav | UKR | 2316 |
0-1
|
IM | Aravindh Chithambaram | IND | 2485 |
20 | IM | Kantans Toms | LAT | 2485 |
½-½
|
Kumaran B | IND | 2279 |
Standings after Round six
Rk. | SNo | Ti. | Name | FED | RtgI | Pts. |
rtg+/-
|
1 | 5 | GM | Cori Jorge | PER | 2612 | 5.0 |
9.2
|
2 | 15 | GM | Antipov Mikhail Al. | RUS | 2524 | 5.0 |
6.8
|
3 | 13 | GM | Lu Shanglei | CHN | 2533 | 5.0 |
14.9
|
4 | 32 | IM | Sunilduth Lyna Narayanan | IND | 2420 | 5.0 |
21.5
|
5 | 3 | GM | Wei Yi | CHN | 2641 | 4.5 |
2.2
|
6 | 1 | GM | Fedoseev Vladimir | RUS | 2661 | 4.5 |
-4.5
|
7 | 8 | GM | Grigoryan Karen H. | ARM | 2591 | 4.5 |
0.6
|
8 | 21 | GM | Grover Sahaj | IND | 2491 | 4.5 |
6.0
|
9 | 37 | IM | Bai Jinshi | CHN | 2406 | 4.5 |
17.3
|
10 | 10 | GM | Oparin Grigoriy | RUS | 2552 | 4.5 |
-3.1
|
11 | 20 | GM | Bajarani Ulvi | AZE | 2496 | 4.5 |
0.2
|
12 | 25 | IM | Tari Aryan | NOR | 2450 | 4.5 |
11.5
|
13 | 7 | GM | Bok Benjamin | NED | 2591 | 4.5 |
-4.2
|
14 | 2 | GM | Van Kampen Robin | NED | 2641 | 4.0 |
-8.2
|
15 | 59 | Harsha Bharathakoti | IND | 2297 | 4.0 |
24.8
|
|
16 | 6 | GM | Duda Jan-Krzysztof | POL | 2599 | 4.0 |
-6.7
|
17 | 11 | GM | Kovalev Vladislav | BLR | 2548 | 4.0 |
1.2
|
18 | 22 | IM | Ducarmon Quinten | NED | 2487 | 4.0 |
-3.2
|
19 | 48 | FM | Arat Ufuk Sezen | TUR | 2357 | 4.0 |
22.6
|
20 | 18 | IM | Ghosh Diptayan | IND | 2508 | 4.0 |
0.6
|
21 | 12 | GM | Dragun Kamil | POL | 2546 | 4.0 |
-9.1
|
22 | 14 | GM | Abasov Nijat | AZE | 2528 | 4.0 |
-9.2
|
127 | Yogit S | IND | 1954 | 4.0 |
128.8
|
||
24 | 28 | IM | Narayanan Srinath | IND | 2443 | 4.0 |
7.2
|
25 | 63 | Navalgund Niranjan | IND | 2267 | 4.0 |
28.2
|
|
26 | 30 | IM | Kriebel Tadeas | CZE | 2428 | 4.0 |
-3.4
|
27 | 27 | IM | Das Sayantan | IND | 2445 | 4.0 |
1.6
|
28 | 23 | IM | Aravindh Chithambaram Vr. | IND | 2485 | 4.0 |
-4.3
|
29 | 43 | FM | Bersamina Paulo | PHI | 2380 | 4.0 |
-2.6
|
30 | 67 | K. Praneeth Surya | IND | 2251 | 4.0 |
5.2
|
|
31 | 9 | GM | Indjic Aleksandar | SRB | 2554 | 4.0 |
-10.9
|
29 | IM | Anurag Mhamal | IND | 2442 | 4.0 |
-8.4
|
|
33 | 39 | FM | Johansson Linus | SWE | 2401 | 4.0 |
-11.0
|
86 | Rajdeep Sarkar | IND | 2145 | 4.0 |
68.0
|
||
35 | 36 | FM | Csonka Balazs | HUN | 2409 | 4.0 |
-9.1
|
Top results of Round six
Bo. | Title | Name | FED | Rtg | Res. | Title | Name | FED | Rtg |
1 | WIM | Ibrahimova Sabina | AZE | 2271 | ½-½ | WGM | Goryachkina Aleksandra | RUS | 2430 |
2 | WGM | Khademalsharieh Sarasadat | IRI | 2366 | ½-½ | WIM | Chumpitaz Ann | PER | 2201 |
3 | FM | Pustovoitova Daria | RUS | 2354 | 1-0 | WIM | Ivana Maria Furtado | IND | 2165 |
4 | WIM | Zhai Mo | CHN | 2339 | ½-½ | Nandhidhaa Pv | IND | 2174 | |
5 | WGM | Padmini Rout | IND | 2331 | 1-0 | Gelip Ioana | ROU | 2154 | |
6 | WFM | Vaishali R | IND | 2120 | 0-1 | WIM | Iwanow Anna | POL | 2279 |
7 | WFM | Monnisha Gk | IND | 2069 | ½-½ | FM | Brunello Marina | ITA | 2275 |
8 | WIM | Frayna Janelle Mae | PHI | 2140 | 1-0 | WFM | Saranya J | IND | 2107 |
9 | Pratyusha Bodda | IND | 2078 | 1-0 | IM | Arabidze Meri | GEO | 2409 | |
10 | WIM | Nguyen Thi Mai Hung | VIE | 2299 | 1-0 | Vantika Agrawal | IND | 1881 | |
11 | WFM | Sviridova Vlada | RUS | 2069 | 1-0 | WIM | Varga Klara | HUN | 2232 |
12 | WFM | Petrukhina Irina | RUS | 2218 | 1-0 | WFM | Tarini Goyal | IND | 1868 |
13 | WIM | Gu Tianlu | CHN | 2055 | 1-0 | WGM | Mona Khaled | EGY | 2191 |
14 | WFM | Pujari Rucha | IND | 2113 | 1-0 | Imeeva Aysa | RUS | 2077 | |
15 | Aakanksha Hagawane | IND | 1926 | 0-1 | WFM | Srija Seshadri | IND | 2099 | |
16 | Madhurima Shekhar | IND | 2000 | ½-½ | WIM | Ni Shiqun | CHN | 2312 |
Standings after Round six
Rk. | SNo | Title | Name | FED | RtgI | Pts. | rtg+/- |
1 | 4 | FM | Pustovoitova Daria | RUS | 2354 | 5.0 | 15.4 |
2 | 6 | WGM | Padmini Rout | IND | 2331 | 5.0 | 15.8 |
3 | 3 | WGM | Khademalsharieh Sarasadat | IRI | 2366 | 4.5 | -1.6 |
4 | 1 | WGM | Goryachkina Aleksandra | RUS | 2430 | 4.5 | -3.0 |
5 | 15 | WIM | Chumpitaz Ann | PER | 2201 | 4.5 | 15.2 |
6 | 5 | WIM | Zhai Mo | CHN | 2339 | 4.5 | -6.2 |
7 | 11 | WIM | Ibrahimova Sabina | AZE | 2271 | 4.5 | 6.2 |
17 | Nandhidhaa Pv | IND | 2174 | 4.5 | 58.4 | ||
9 | 9 | WIM | Iwanow Anna | POL | 2279 | 4.5 | -4.2 |
10 | 21 | WIM | Frayna Janelle Mae | PHI | 2140 | 4.5 | 33.2 |
11 | 37 | WFM | Sviridova Vlada | RUS | 2069 | 4.0 | 39.6 |
12 | 18 | WIM | Ivana Maria Furtado | IND | 2165 | 4.0 | 51.2 |
34 | Pratyusha Bodda | IND | 2078 | 4.0 | 82.0 | ||
14 | 36 | WFM | Monnisha Gk | IND | 2069 | 4.0 | 42.0 |
15 | 13 | WFM | Petrukhina Irina | RUS | 2218 | 4.0 | -7.6 |
16 | 8 | WIM | Nguyen Thi Mai Hung | VIE | 2299 | 4.0 | -15.0 |
20 | Gelip Ioana | ROU | 2154 | 4.0 | 4.8 | ||
18 | 41 | WIM | Gu Tianlu | CHN | 2055 | 4.0 | 76.8 |
19 | 30 | WFM | Srija Seshadri | IND | 2099 | 4.0 | -0.4 |
20 | 27 | WFM | Pujari Rucha | IND | 2113 | 4.0 | 11.2 |
21 | 10 | FM | Brunello Marina | ITA | 2275 | 4.0 | -13.6 |
All the above pictures were taken by Amruta Mokal
Live video commentary on the official site by our reporters Sagar Shah and V. Saravanan
Highlights of round four – Video reports by Vijay Kumar
Links
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