Video Timestamps of this goldmine by Saravanan sir: 0:00 - Hello and Welcome! 0:36 - Thoughts on the World Championship match 2023 4:19 - Saravanan's favourite World Championship match 7:15 - Taking a closer look at game 24 between Garry Kasparov and Anatoly Karpov, World Championship match 1985 7:42 - Vishy Anand's beautiful quote about Garry Kasparov 13:33 - A memorable quote by Grandmaster Vishnu Prasanna 14:45 - The weakness of Anatoly Karpov, described by Garry Kasparov in "Kasparov vs Karpov Part II" 22:01 - Saravanan's first chess book "The World Chess Championship Kasparov - Karpov 1985", written by a bunch of Soviet chess players 23:13 - Annotations on Kasparov's fantastic ...Re7 25:06 - "World Chess Championship 1948" by Paul Keres 28:26 - "Coaching Kasparov" Volume I and II by Alexander Nikitin 29:16 - Mikhail Tal plays Blitz with Garry Kasparov 34:35 - Pawns breaks in the center 38:15 - One of the most brilliant quotes about chess 40:34 - "The World Champions I knew" by Genna Sosonko 43:57 - "From London to Elista" by Evgeny Bareev and Ilya Levitov, about Kramnik's journey to becoming the World Champion 51:43 - Critical moment in the 4th tiebreak game between Ding Liren and Ian Nepomniachtchi 56:16 - "The Anand Files" by Michael Abeln, taking a closer look at the Anand - Gelfand 2nd Tiebreaks game 1:05:25 - "Elista Diaries" by Anatoly Karpov and Ron Henley, about the Karpov - Kamsky 1996 match 1:07:27 - "San Luis 2005" by Alik Gershon and Igor Nor 1:08:03 - "The Longest game" by Jan Timman 1:08:42 - "My magic years with Topalov" by Romain Edouard 1:09:50 - "The World Chess Championship match 1937" by Alexander Alekhine 1:09:58 - "Petrosian vs Spassky 1966" by Mikhail Tal 1:10:24 - "Botvinnik vs Smyslov 1958" by Mikhail Botvinnik 1:10:50 - "The silicon road to chess development" by Matthew Sadler 1:17:57 - Studying games of the past and games of the future 1:18:42 - Thank you and Goodbye!
man when did an hour pass? His enthusiasm, love and passion for chess is impeccable and the way he talks. Can listen to him for many many hours. This is a gem of a video.
This was the first match in ages that was worthy of a book. The first one that was not a draw fest. Tal v Botvinnik 1, Fischer v Spassky 1972 + 1992, Karpov v Kasparov 1985, Kramnik v Anand 2008 and that's about it.
Man i wish i had known Mr. V. Saravanan back in Summer of 2019 when i had the honor of playing against him in France. I just love his knowledge and appreciation for the game of chess. I feel like i could sit down with him and listen to him talk about chess for hours. I would've just listened and absorbed each and every word of his thoughts with pleasure. :)
A mixed list of books recommended by Sarvanan and others visible in this video: - San Luis 2005 - Anand Files - The Longest Game - My Magic Years with Topalov - The World Champions I Knew - From London to Elista - World Chess Championship 1948 - Sultan Khan - Bobby Fisher and his World - WCC Karpov - Kasparov Moscow 1985 - Team Tal: An Inside Story - Tigran Petrosian - School of Chess Excellence - Timmans Titans - Grandmaster Chess Strategy - Ulf Andersson - Coaching Kasparov Volume 1: The Whizz- Kid | Alexander Nikitin - Coaching Kasparov Volume 2: The Assassin - A Picture History of Chess - The Chess Course - Praful Zaveri - Elista Diaries Karpov - Kamsky 1996 - The World's Chess Championship, 1937 - World Championship: Pertrosian vs Spassky 1966 - World Championship: The Return Match Botvinnik VS Smyslov 1958 - The Silicon Road to Chess Improvement
You name a book he has it, name championship he has a book, you name a player he has a book.. I think Saravanan sir is the only one having so many chess books & hence wonderful stories.... I have seen him as a player & happy to see him now as a coach & philosopher... Thank you so much Sagar sir & Saravanan sir for wonderful stuff.❤❤
Pure gold. Can't thank you much for recording this video. Enjoyed each and every conversation about the psychology and short stories of WCs. The Anand story of WC with Gelfand was great and it's extensively covered in Surya's Channel.
IM V. Saravanan talks like a professor and a preacher. No doubt it is because of the presence of these good teachers like him, Sagar and that coach of Pragg why Indian chess soared up.
World Championship between computers, is a rare topic and thanks to Sarvanan!. Computer science will continue to give new ideas to humans in all domains including chess . Chess is obviously some mathematical model which is unknown to us today(from scientific point of view, not chess as a sport). The chess AI algorithms are learning hidden mathematical properties of the chess game and may ultimately reach the correct abstraction of some mathematical model in few years!.
"Harmony thy name is Karpov" is soo true. People really don't understand the greatness of Karpov. In the World championship never matches with Kasparov, Karpov never really got swept away by Kasparov, the margins were always within 1 point.
One of the most instructive and path breaking Chess Books about a Tournament ( off course not a World championship match) is Zurich 1953 by Bronstein. His insights were fantastic and there were no lengthy variations and each and every game was analysed . It is a great instructional book.
Pulling that rook out appears very childish move. Kasparov is a genius. This is something we usually don't see in many chess matches played by great players.
Hey ChessBase India, are there any good books, in whole or in part, on Kramnik, besides Kramnik: My Life and Games, and Chess Secrets: The Giants of Strategy?
Video Timestamps of this goldmine by Saravanan sir:
0:00 - Hello and Welcome!
0:36 - Thoughts on the World Championship match 2023
4:19 - Saravanan's favourite World Championship match
7:15 - Taking a closer look at game 24 between Garry Kasparov and Anatoly Karpov, World Championship match 1985
7:42 - Vishy Anand's beautiful quote about Garry Kasparov
13:33 - A memorable quote by Grandmaster Vishnu Prasanna
14:45 - The weakness of Anatoly Karpov, described by Garry Kasparov in "Kasparov vs Karpov Part II"
22:01 - Saravanan's first chess book "The World Chess Championship Kasparov - Karpov 1985", written by a bunch of Soviet chess players
23:13 - Annotations on Kasparov's fantastic ...Re7
25:06 - "World Chess Championship 1948" by Paul Keres
28:26 - "Coaching Kasparov" Volume I and II by Alexander Nikitin
29:16 - Mikhail Tal plays Blitz with Garry Kasparov
34:35 - Pawns breaks in the center
38:15 - One of the most brilliant quotes about chess
40:34 - "The World Champions I knew" by Genna Sosonko
43:57 - "From London to Elista" by Evgeny Bareev and Ilya Levitov, about Kramnik's journey to becoming the World Champion
51:43 - Critical moment in the 4th tiebreak game between Ding Liren and Ian Nepomniachtchi
56:16 - "The Anand Files" by Michael Abeln, taking a closer look at the Anand - Gelfand 2nd Tiebreaks game
1:05:25 - "Elista Diaries" by Anatoly Karpov and Ron Henley, about the Karpov - Kamsky 1996 match
1:07:27 - "San Luis 2005" by Alik Gershon and Igor Nor
1:08:03 - "The Longest game" by Jan Timman
1:08:42 - "My magic years with Topalov" by Romain Edouard
1:09:50 - "The World Chess Championship match 1937" by Alexander Alekhine
1:09:58 - "Petrosian vs Spassky 1966" by Mikhail Tal
1:10:24 - "Botvinnik vs Smyslov 1958" by Mikhail Botvinnik
1:10:50 - "The silicon road to chess development" by Matthew Sadler
1:17:57 - Studying games of the past and games of the future
1:18:42 - Thank you and Goodbye!
Saravanan's explanation of chess books has a separate fan base.
Saravanan has an amazing memory and knowledge of games... great vid. respect from the U.K. J.
man when did an hour pass? His enthusiasm, love and passion for chess is impeccable and the way he talks. Can listen to him for many many hours. This is a gem of a video.
This was the first match in ages that was worthy of a book. The first one that was not a draw fest.
Tal v Botvinnik 1, Fischer v Spassky 1972 + 1992, Karpov v Kasparov 1985, Kramnik v Anand 2008 and that's about it.
Man i wish i had known Mr. V. Saravanan back in Summer of 2019 when i had the honor of playing against him in France. I just love his knowledge and appreciation for the game of chess. I feel like i could sit down with him and listen to him talk about chess for hours. I would've just listened and absorbed each and every word of his thoughts with pleasure. :)
These videos have been a goldmine !!!
Superior shah going back to back
Amazing! Mr Saravanan is one of a kind - he loves chess so much n the way he explains will make anyone fall in love with chess!
A mixed list of books recommended by Sarvanan and others visible in this video:
- San Luis 2005
- Anand Files
- The Longest Game
- My Magic Years with Topalov
- The World Champions I Knew
- From London to Elista
- World Chess Championship 1948
- Sultan Khan
- Bobby Fisher and his World
- WCC Karpov - Kasparov Moscow 1985
- Team Tal: An Inside Story
- Tigran Petrosian
- School of Chess Excellence
- Timmans Titans
- Grandmaster Chess Strategy - Ulf Andersson
- Coaching Kasparov Volume 1: The Whizz- Kid | Alexander Nikitin
- Coaching Kasparov Volume 2: The Assassin
- A Picture History of Chess
- The Chess Course - Praful Zaveri
- Elista Diaries Karpov - Kamsky 1996
- The World's Chess Championship, 1937
- World Championship: Pertrosian vs Spassky 1966
- World Championship: The Return Match Botvinnik VS Smyslov 1958
- The Silicon Road to Chess Improvement
You name a book he has it, name championship he has a book, you name a player he has a book.. I think Saravanan sir is the only one having so many chess books & hence wonderful stories.... I have seen him as a player & happy to see him now as a coach & philosopher... Thank you so much Sagar sir & Saravanan sir for wonderful stuff.❤❤
Pure gold. Can't thank you much for recording this video. Enjoyed each and every conversation about the psychology and short stories of WCs.
The Anand story of WC with Gelfand was great and it's extensively covered in Surya's Channel.
IM V. Saravanan talks like a professor and a preacher. No doubt it is because of the presence of these good teachers like him, Sagar and that coach of Pragg why Indian chess soared up.
An absolute joy to listen to Saravanan and nicely hosted by Sagar..loved it
Absolutely outstanding video ! The knowledge and passion for the game just explodes.
Wow! I love that demonstration of the game between computers!
World Championship between computers, is a rare topic and thanks to Sarvanan!. Computer science will continue to give new ideas to humans in all domains including chess . Chess is obviously some mathematical model which is unknown to us today(from scientific point of view, not chess as a sport). The chess AI algorithms are learning hidden mathematical properties of the chess game and may ultimately reach the correct abstraction of some mathematical model in few years!.
There is something about Saravanan's voice that we can listen to him for hours
Wow! This man is extremely passionate about chess and his chess books. Loved this entire conversation. Thank you!!
Fantastic content. Thanks!
"Harmony thy name is Karpov" is soo true. People really don't understand the greatness of Karpov. In the World championship never matches with Kasparov, Karpov never really got swept away by Kasparov, the margins were always within 1 point.
such an interesting discussion! He's like a professor :)
One of the most instructive and path breaking Chess Books about a Tournament ( off course not a World championship match) is Zurich 1953 by Bronstein. His insights were fantastic and there were no lengthy variations and each and every game was analysed . It is a great instructional book.
of course, when you bother to confirm with computer, you find that you need to unlearn some things
Amazing. Thank you for this feast of chess information.
After 5 year it has come my fav series 🙏🏻❤❤thanku sarvanan n sagar bhaiya😭
Yayy sara sir and the books are back❤️❤️
iam in love with this man
More saravanan library videos
There should be a chess book named " Saravanan and his all time favourite books "
I owned that book on Feynman, quite interesting. I see he has a book on Sultan Kahn, that's a very interesting chess player.
He makes us more addicted to chess books. Read chess books to improve❤
great saravanan sir is great
This was really good. But someone please close the window next time!
Pulling that rook out appears very childish move. Kasparov is a genius. This is something we usually don't see in many chess matches played by great players.
The wooden board and pieces look amazing where can we buy those chess set??
Hey ChessBase India, are there any good books, in whole or in part, on Kramnik, besides Kramnik: My Life and Games, and Chess Secrets: The Giants of Strategy?
From where can i get this same chess set ?? does anybody know ?
Wow
He's Mr. Walter White of chess books
YESSS
Nepo moves fast because he does not "calculate". I think it is mostly instinct (in my opinion).
Hmm super ayiki
Indian chess is in very good hands.
Sir please bring yusupovs build up your chess 1 book in stock on chess base india 📙
Sure, it will be back very soon!
@@ChessBaseIndiachannel thanks sir
Sagar Sir please provide Kasparov's book in Chessbase India
does anyone know about the chess set used here?
No world championship match can ever beat Karpov vs Kasparov match
8:36
How could anyone sleep there with all that honking?!
We are used to it
We can't sleep without the noise...🇮🇳😂
reading a chess book eliminates all distraction- and i fall asleep just thinking the next move
Usually traffic ceases after 9 pm, unless you are next to a main road.
Saravanan looks like Nihal Sarin
The audio is bad, please remake the entire video with good mic
I thought the thumbnail is Nihal Sarin, an older cartooned version....😄😄😄😄