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Chronicles of Chess Champions from Chess Gaja: December 10-16, 2025

Event poster for "Chronicles of Chess Champions" with three children holding trophies and medals, hosted by Chess Gaja, dated December 10–16, 2025.

December 2025 proved to be an exciting period for Chess Gaja students, with strong performances across national and international stages. From the United States to Singapore, our students demonstrated composure, resilience, and competitive maturity when it mattered most.

Spokane, Washington

Yugan delivered a standout performance at the National K-12 Grade Championship, held on December 14, 2025, under the US Chess Federation in Spokane.

Competing against a highly competitive national field, Yugan scored an impressive 5.5/7, showcasing consistency and excellent decision-making throughout the event. His performance resulted in a rating increase from 1794 to 1812, a gain of +18 points. A 5.5/7 score at a national-level championship is a significant achievement and reflects strong preparation and mental discipline.

Singapore

At the Singapore National Age Group Chess Championships 2025 (Under 11), two Chess Gaja students stepped up under pressure and delivered medal-winning performances.

Kanav played with remarkable calm and maturity beyond his years. Trusting his preparation and maintaining clarity in critical moments, he produced a consistent and confident performance that earned him the Gold medal. This result reflects sustained effort, focused training, and growing competitive confidence.

Aurik added an important milestone to his journey by securing the Bronze medal. His resilience in difficult positions and tactical sharpness stood out across the tournament. Aurik’s performance is a strong example of how steady effort and perseverance lead to tangible results over time.

Whether competing at national championships or international age-group events, these performances reflect the values Chess Gaja emphasizes—preparation, resilience, and confidence under pressure. Every medal, rating gain, and hard-fought game is a step forward in a much larger journey.

Keep trusting the process, stay disciplined, and continue striving for excellence—the best is yet to come.

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"Every chess Master was once a Beginner" - Irving Chernev