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THE TIMES OF INDIA | Jul 26, 2025, 20:49:06 IST
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Koneru Humpy vs Divya Deshmukh, Women's Chess World Cup Final Highlights: Divya, Humpy share honours in Game 1 draw
Koneru Humpy vs Divya Deshmukh Chess Final Live: Indian chess is on the cusp of a historic breakthrough as Koneru Humpy and Divya Deshmukh are set to battle in the final of the FIDE Women’s World Cup 2025 in Batumi, Georgia, ensuring India its first-ever champion in the tournament’s history.
This all-Indian final marks a landmark moment, underlining the country’s growing influence in global women’s chess.
Veteran Grandmaster (GM) Humpy, 38, reached the final after a hard-fought semifinal against China’s top seed Tingjie Lei, winning in the rapid tiebreaks.
Humpy has had a remarkable year, including winning the World Women’s Rapid Championship and sharing first place at the Women’s Grand Prix. Her experience and resilience were on full display in her comeback semifinal win.
Facing her is 19-year-old International Master Divya Deshmukh, who has delivered a sensational run in the tournament, defeating three top-ten seeds, including Jiner Zhu, D Harika, and former world champion Zhongyi Tan.
After reaching the final, Deshmukh acknowledged the intensity of her matches, saying she had been “anxious” but fought through to make history.
The final takes place over two days (July 26–27) in classical format, with a potential tiebreaker on July 28. The time controls follow standard FIDE regulations, and in case of a draw, rapid and blitz games will decide the winner.
Beyond the title, both players have already secured spots in the 2026 Women’s Candidates Tournament. The winner will receive $50,000 (Rs 41.6 lakh), while the runner-up will take home $35,000 (Rs 29.1 lakh).
As two generations of Indian chess clash in the final, the outcome—regardless of who wins—will be a monumental victory for the sport in India.
This all-Indian final marks a landmark moment, underlining the country’s growing influence in global women’s chess.
Veteran Grandmaster (GM) Humpy, 38, reached the final after a hard-fought semifinal against China’s top seed Tingjie Lei, winning in the rapid tiebreaks.
Humpy has had a remarkable year, including winning the World Women’s Rapid Championship and sharing first place at the Women’s Grand Prix. Her experience and resilience were on full display in her comeback semifinal win.
Facing her is 19-year-old International Master Divya Deshmukh, who has delivered a sensational run in the tournament, defeating three top-ten seeds, including Jiner Zhu, D Harika, and former world champion Zhongyi Tan.
After reaching the final, Deshmukh acknowledged the intensity of her matches, saying she had been “anxious” but fought through to make history.
The final takes place over two days (July 26–27) in classical format, with a potential tiebreaker on July 28. The time controls follow standard FIDE regulations, and in case of a draw, rapid and blitz games will decide the winner.
Beyond the title, both players have already secured spots in the 2026 Women’s Candidates Tournament. The winner will receive $50,000 (Rs 41.6 lakh), while the runner-up will take home $35,000 (Rs 29.1 lakh).
As two generations of Indian chess clash in the final, the outcome—regardless of who wins—will be a monumental victory for the sport in India.
16:19 (IST) Jul 26
Chess World Cup Final Live: Two Indians in the Candidates; what does it mean?
India has already achieved a historic feat at the 2025 FIDE Women’s World Cup: both finalists, Koneru Humpy and Divya Deshmukh, have earned spots in the 2026 Candidates Tournament. For a country with only three full women Grandmasters—Humpy, Harika, and Vaishali—this marks a significant breakthrough.
If Divya wins the final, she will become the fourth. “It’s a great moment for Indian chess,” said GM Shyam Sundar.
The Women’s Candidates is the final stage before a World Championship match, and having two Indians already in the lineup opens new possibilities. Shyam hopes this is only the beginning. “I hope a few more Indians join the Candidates and eventually become World Champion, or at least play for the World Championship match.”
With the growing strength of players like Divya and consistent performers like Humpy, India’s presence in elite women’s chess is no longer symbolic; it’s substantial.
The final in Batumi is about a title, but the bigger picture is even more important: India is positioning itself as a powerhouse in global women’s chess. This momentum could inspire a generation of girls to take up the game, train seriously, and aim for the very top.
If Divya wins the final, she will become the fourth. “It’s a great moment for Indian chess,” said GM Shyam Sundar.
The Women’s Candidates is the final stage before a World Championship match, and having two Indians already in the lineup opens new possibilities. Shyam hopes this is only the beginning. “I hope a few more Indians join the Candidates and eventually become World Champion, or at least play for the World Championship match.”
With the growing strength of players like Divya and consistent performers like Humpy, India’s presence in elite women’s chess is no longer symbolic; it’s substantial.
The final in Batumi is about a title, but the bigger picture is even more important: India is positioning itself as a powerhouse in global women’s chess. This momentum could inspire a generation of girls to take up the game, train seriously, and aim for the very top.
16:07 (IST) Jul 26
Koneru Humpy vs Divya Deshmukh Chess Final Live: Divya Deshmukh could become India's fourth GM
If Divya Deshmukh wins the FIDE Women’s World Cup final, she will become only the fourth Indian woman to earn the full Grandmaster (GM) title, joining the elite company of Koneru Humpy, D Harika, and R Vaishali.
Unlike the Woman Grandmaster (WGM) title, which is a separate distinction, the GM title is the highest accolade in chess, regardless of gender.
Winning the World Cup would not only mark a historic individual achievement for Divya but also fulfill the final requirement for the GM title, earning a 2600+ performance or securing a qualification-based title by winning a top FIDE event.
At just 19, her rise has already been meteoric, and clinching the World Cup would make her one of the youngest Indian women ever to reach this milestone.
It would also symbolise a generational shift in Indian chess, with a teenager stepping into a space once dominated by veterans.
More than a title, becoming a Grandmaster would validate Divya’s consistency, preparation, and resilience on the biggest stage, inspiring a new wave of young Indian girls to dream bigger and aim higher in the world of competitive chess.
Unlike the Woman Grandmaster (WGM) title, which is a separate distinction, the GM title is the highest accolade in chess, regardless of gender.
Winning the World Cup would not only mark a historic individual achievement for Divya but also fulfill the final requirement for the GM title, earning a 2600+ performance or securing a qualification-based title by winning a top FIDE event.
At just 19, her rise has already been meteoric, and clinching the World Cup would make her one of the youngest Indian women ever to reach this milestone.
It would also symbolise a generational shift in Indian chess, with a teenager stepping into a space once dominated by veterans.
More than a title, becoming a Grandmaster would validate Divya’s consistency, preparation, and resilience on the biggest stage, inspiring a new wave of young Indian girls to dream bigger and aim higher in the world of competitive chess.
15:54 (IST) Jul 26
Chess World Cup Final Live: How could starting with white pieces benefit 19-year-old Divya Deshmukh?
In chess, having the white pieces is a strategic advantage, one that could prove crucial for Divya Deshmukh in the FIDE Women’s World Cup final. The primary edge is that White always makes the first move, allowing Divya to dictate the initial pace and direction of the game.
This initiative can be especially valuable in high-stakes matches like this, where early control of the board can shape the psychological tone.
With well-prepared opening lines, Divya can steer the game into familiar territory, potentially forcing Koneru Humpy onto the defensive from the outset. According to team coach GM Shyam Sundar, Divya’s opening preparation with White has been “top-notch” throughout the tournament.
She’s used it to outmanoeuvre experienced players under immense pressure.
Additionally, in a two-game classical format, starting with White offers a practical edge: a strong result in Game 1 could put immediate scoreboard pressure on Humpy for the second game, where Divya would then play Black.
While experience often balances such advantages, momentum and preparation play an equally critical role. For Divya, having White is not just about a better starting square; it’s a platform to assert herself early in the final and seize the moment in her maiden World Cup title shot.
This initiative can be especially valuable in high-stakes matches like this, where early control of the board can shape the psychological tone.
With well-prepared opening lines, Divya can steer the game into familiar territory, potentially forcing Koneru Humpy onto the defensive from the outset. According to team coach GM Shyam Sundar, Divya’s opening preparation with White has been “top-notch” throughout the tournament.
She’s used it to outmanoeuvre experienced players under immense pressure.
Additionally, in a two-game classical format, starting with White offers a practical edge: a strong result in Game 1 could put immediate scoreboard pressure on Humpy for the second game, where Divya would then play Black.
While experience often balances such advantages, momentum and preparation play an equally critical role. For Divya, having White is not just about a better starting square; it’s a platform to assert herself early in the final and seize the moment in her maiden World Cup title shot.
15:51 (IST) Jul 26
Poll
Who do you think will win Game 1, with Divya Deshmukh playing the white pieces?
15:44 (IST) Jul 26
Koneru Humpy vs Divya Deshmukh Chess Final Live: Divya has an extra day of rest as she didn't have to play tie-break, like Humpy, in semis
The FIDE Women’s World Cup final isn't just about chess; it’s about endurance. “This format is quite tricky and exhausting,” GM Shyam Sundar, head of delegation for the Indian team in Batumi, told TimesofIndia.com on Friday.
Unlike Swiss tournaments where a bad game isn’t the end, this is a knockout event. One slip, and your journey ends. Each round demands peak performance and recovery. Players are visibly tired.
The final stretches over two days of classical play, with a possible rapid tiebreak on Monday. The long duration adds to the pressure, especially for experienced players with families. Humpy, a mother, has been away from her child for nearly a month. “It’s tough,” said Shyam. Yet she remains composed and focused.
Meanwhile, Divya, just 19, benefits from fewer outside responsibilities and more recovery time. In long-format events like these, youth can be an advantage. But experience, especially in pressure moments, often makes the difference.
The final isn’t just about moves and pieces; it’s about mindset, stamina, and emotional strength. In the end, the winner may not be the better player on paper, but the one who keeps their nerve in the most critical moments. That’s the nature of knockout chess.
Unlike Swiss tournaments where a bad game isn’t the end, this is a knockout event. One slip, and your journey ends. Each round demands peak performance and recovery. Players are visibly tired.
The final stretches over two days of classical play, with a possible rapid tiebreak on Monday. The long duration adds to the pressure, especially for experienced players with families. Humpy, a mother, has been away from her child for nearly a month. “It’s tough,” said Shyam. Yet she remains composed and focused.
Meanwhile, Divya, just 19, benefits from fewer outside responsibilities and more recovery time. In long-format events like these, youth can be an advantage. But experience, especially in pressure moments, often makes the difference.
The final isn’t just about moves and pieces; it’s about mindset, stamina, and emotional strength. In the end, the winner may not be the better player on paper, but the one who keeps their nerve in the most critical moments. That’s the nature of knockout chess.
15:30 (IST) Jul 26
Women’s Chess World Cup Final Live: All-Indian final marks new era in women’s chess
When it comes to being Women's World Chess Championship matches and world rankings, Chinese players have dominated.
Five of the top seven-ranked women in the world are from China. Yet, at the 2025 FIDE Women’s World Cup, not one Chinese player reached the final. That alone is historic. Even more remarkable? The final will be an all-Indian affair between Grandmaster Koneru Humpy and International Master Divya Deshmukh.
Both players eliminated top Chinese grandmasters: Humpy defeated Lei Tingjie, while Divya knocked out former world champion Tan Zhongyi.
It marks the third consecutive time that no Chinese player has reached the World Cup final. This time, however, it’s India that stands tall. Humpy and Divya bring different strengths: experience and composure on one hand, youth and momentum on the other.
“It’s a toss-up,” said team coach GM Shyam Sundar. The format is a demanding knockout, where every game matters. The final will take place across Saturday and Sunday, with a potential tiebreak on Monday.
No matter the result, Indian women’s chess has arrived at the world stage with authority. With two Indians already qualified for the 2026 Candidates, and more sure to follow, this could be the beginning of a new era in the global chess landscape, one painted in Indian colours.
Five of the top seven-ranked women in the world are from China. Yet, at the 2025 FIDE Women’s World Cup, not one Chinese player reached the final. That alone is historic. Even more remarkable? The final will be an all-Indian affair between Grandmaster Koneru Humpy and International Master Divya Deshmukh.
Both players eliminated top Chinese grandmasters: Humpy defeated Lei Tingjie, while Divya knocked out former world champion Tan Zhongyi.
It marks the third consecutive time that no Chinese player has reached the World Cup final. This time, however, it’s India that stands tall. Humpy and Divya bring different strengths: experience and composure on one hand, youth and momentum on the other.
“It’s a toss-up,” said team coach GM Shyam Sundar. The format is a demanding knockout, where every game matters. The final will take place across Saturday and Sunday, with a potential tiebreak on Monday.
No matter the result, Indian women’s chess has arrived at the world stage with authority. With two Indians already qualified for the 2026 Candidates, and more sure to follow, this could be the beginning of a new era in the global chess landscape, one painted in Indian colours.
15:18 (IST) Jul 26
Women’s Chess World Cup Final Live: Koneru Humpy’s long-awaited World Cup Final debut
Koneru Humpy, one of India’s most accomplished chess players, has finally reached her first Women’s World Cup final. At 38, the reigning World Rapid Champion brings decades of experience to Batumi’s grand finale. Her journey to the final wasn’t easy; she had to overcome former World Champion Tan Zhongyi and top-seeded Lei Tingjie in nerve-wracking encounters.
“This is one of the happiest moments for Indian chess fans,” said Humpy after her semifinal win. Her calm demeanour, consistent play, and tactical resourcefulness have always been her strengths.
“She’s calm and composed, as cool as a cucumber,” said GM Shyam Sundar.
He added that Humpy has always been strong at recovering from tough positions, saving bad games, and bouncing back from defeats.
This final is not just about winning gold; it’s a career milestone that confirms her spot in the 2026 Candidates Tournament.
Shyam also noted the personal challenges Humpy faces, especially being away from her child during this long, demanding event. Yet her drive remains undeterred. With the final approaching, Humpy stands on the brink of history. Whether she wins or not, her legacy in Indian chess is already secure. But this weekend, she may add her most prestigious title yet.
“This is one of the happiest moments for Indian chess fans,” said Humpy after her semifinal win. Her calm demeanour, consistent play, and tactical resourcefulness have always been her strengths.
“She’s calm and composed, as cool as a cucumber,” said GM Shyam Sundar.
He added that Humpy has always been strong at recovering from tough positions, saving bad games, and bouncing back from defeats.
This final is not just about winning gold; it’s a career milestone that confirms her spot in the 2026 Candidates Tournament.
Shyam also noted the personal challenges Humpy faces, especially being away from her child during this long, demanding event. Yet her drive remains undeterred. With the final approaching, Humpy stands on the brink of history. Whether she wins or not, her legacy in Indian chess is already secure. But this weekend, she may add her most prestigious title yet.
15:17 (IST) Jul 26
Koneru Humpy vs Divya Deshmukh Chess Final Live: From Nagpur to World Cup Final - Divya’s dream run
Divya Deshmukh’s path to the FIDE Women’s World Cup final has been nothing short of inspiring. Entering the tournament as the 15th seed, few would have predicted her emergence as a finalist.
Yet, the 19-year-old from Nagpur has stunned the chess world with fearless and focused performances. She knocked out higher-ranked players like D Harika and GM Tan Zhongyi to earn her place in the final against Koneru Humpy. Her journey has been marked by exceptional preparation, especially with the white pieces.
“She played extremely well, even in severe time trouble,” said GM Shyam Sundar. “She defended precisely for quite a long time.” Shyam added, “She doesn’t feel like an inexperienced candidate.” Divya’s rapid rise is even more impressive given the high-stakes knockout format of the tournament, where every game is crucial.
Her calm under pressure and clarity in complex positions set her apart. A victory in the final would not only earn her the title but also make her only the fourth Indian woman to become a Grandmaster. Regardless of the outcome, Divya’s performance signals a bright future for Indian chess. The teenager’s success is a testament to preparation, belief, and a fearless will to win.
Yet, the 19-year-old from Nagpur has stunned the chess world with fearless and focused performances. She knocked out higher-ranked players like D Harika and GM Tan Zhongyi to earn her place in the final against Koneru Humpy. Her journey has been marked by exceptional preparation, especially with the white pieces.
“She played extremely well, even in severe time trouble,” said GM Shyam Sundar. “She defended precisely for quite a long time.” Shyam added, “She doesn’t feel like an inexperienced candidate.” Divya’s rapid rise is even more impressive given the high-stakes knockout format of the tournament, where every game is crucial.
Her calm under pressure and clarity in complex positions set her apart. A victory in the final would not only earn her the title but also make her only the fourth Indian woman to become a Grandmaster. Regardless of the outcome, Divya’s performance signals a bright future for Indian chess. The teenager’s success is a testament to preparation, belief, and a fearless will to win.
15:16 (IST) Jul 26
Koneru Humpy vs Divya Deshmukh Chess Final Live: Ice meets fire today in Georgia
The grand finale in Batumi is more than just a match; it’s a generational showdown. On one side sits Grandmaster Koneru Humpy, 38, known for her composure and technical precision. On the other, 19-year-old International Master Divya Deshmukh, a fearless rising star.
Humpy brings over 25 years of experience and the calm of a champion. “She’s as cool as a cucumber, even in time trouble,” GM Shyam Sundar, head of delegation for the Indian team in Batumi, told TimesofIndia.com on Friday.
Divya brings energy and momentum, defeating three higher-ranked opponents to storm into her first World Cup final.
“She’s a confident little kid,” added Shyam. “Her preparation with white is top-notch.” Humpy’s strengths lie in resourcefulness and recovery, whether saving bad positions or bouncing back from a loss. Divya, though young, has impressed with her resilience and precision under pressure. The final isn’t just about gold and silver; it’s about experience versus ambition, legacy versus emergence.
As Shyam explained, “It’s a toss-up.” Whoever enters with a clearer head and greater motivation will likely emerge victorious. One thing is certain—India wins. The Women’s World Cup title will belong to an Indian woman for the first time. The world will be watching when ice meets fire.
Humpy brings over 25 years of experience and the calm of a champion. “She’s as cool as a cucumber, even in time trouble,” GM Shyam Sundar, head of delegation for the Indian team in Batumi, told TimesofIndia.com on Friday.
Divya brings energy and momentum, defeating three higher-ranked opponents to storm into her first World Cup final.
“She’s a confident little kid,” added Shyam. “Her preparation with white is top-notch.” Humpy’s strengths lie in resourcefulness and recovery, whether saving bad positions or bouncing back from a loss. Divya, though young, has impressed with her resilience and precision under pressure. The final isn’t just about gold and silver; it’s about experience versus ambition, legacy versus emergence.
As Shyam explained, “It’s a toss-up.” Whoever enters with a clearer head and greater motivation will likely emerge victorious. One thing is certain—India wins. The Women’s World Cup title will belong to an Indian woman for the first time. The world will be watching when ice meets fire.
15:13 (IST) Jul 26
Chess World Cup Final Live: Gold and silver belong to India
The stage is set in Batumi, Georgia, as India makes history at the FIDE Women’s World Cup. For the first time ever, the final will feature two Indian players—Grandmaster Koneru Humpy and International Master Divya Deshmukh—guaranteeing India both gold and silver medals.
Currently, five of the top seven women in the world rankings are Chinese. Yet, in this tournament, none will feature in the final. That’s thanks to Humpy’s victory over GM Lei Tingjie and Divya’s defeat of former World Champion GM Tan Zhongyi. Both Indian stars have now qualified for the 2026 Candidates Tournament.
The final, played over two classical games starting Saturday, could extend to a rapid tiebreaker on Monday.
Humpy, 38, is the reigning World Rapid Champion and enters her first World Cup final. Divya, just 19, was seeded 15th and made a surprise run to the top with fearless, focused play. No matter who wins, Indian chess fans can rejoice—history has already been made. The title will finally belong to India, and with it, a new chapter begins in the country’s growing dominance in international women’s chess.
Currently, five of the top seven women in the world rankings are Chinese. Yet, in this tournament, none will feature in the final. That’s thanks to Humpy’s victory over GM Lei Tingjie and Divya’s defeat of former World Champion GM Tan Zhongyi. Both Indian stars have now qualified for the 2026 Candidates Tournament.
The final, played over two classical games starting Saturday, could extend to a rapid tiebreaker on Monday.
Humpy, 38, is the reigning World Rapid Champion and enters her first World Cup final. Divya, just 19, was seeded 15th and made a surprise run to the top with fearless, focused play. No matter who wins, Indian chess fans can rejoice—history has already been made. The title will finally belong to India, and with it, a new chapter begins in the country’s growing dominance in international women’s chess.
15:11 (IST) Jul 26
Chess World Cup Final Live: Hello and welcome! It's a massive day
Hello and welcome to TimesofIndia.com for the live coverage of Game 1 in this intriguing final of the ongoing FIDE Women's Chess World Cup 2025 between Grandmaster (GM ) Koneru Humpy and International Master (IM) Divya Deshmukh.
The final will be played in Classical Chess format on Saturday and Sunday. If required, it will move to Rapid format on Monday as a tie-breaker.
Time Control for Classical Games:
- Each player has 90 minutes for the first 40 moves.
- After 40 moves, an additional 30 minutes are provided for the rest of the game.
- A 30-second increment will be added per move starting from move one.
Tiebreaks Format:
- Two Rapid games of 10 minutes each, with a 10-second increment per move.
- If tied, two additional 5-minute games with a 3-second increment.
- If still tied, two Blitz games of 3 minutes each, with a 2-second increment.
- If necessary, the Blitz games will continue in a 3+2 format until a winner is determined.
The final will be played in Classical Chess format on Saturday and Sunday. If required, it will move to Rapid format on Monday as a tie-breaker.
Time Control for Classical Games:
- Each player has 90 minutes for the first 40 moves.
- After 40 moves, an additional 30 minutes are provided for the rest of the game.
- A 30-second increment will be added per move starting from move one.
Tiebreaks Format:
- Two Rapid games of 10 minutes each, with a 10-second increment per move.
- If tied, two additional 5-minute games with a 3-second increment.
- If still tied, two Blitz games of 3 minutes each, with a 2-second increment.
- If necessary, the Blitz games will continue in a 3+2 format until a winner is determined.
Women’s Chess World Cup Final Live: History will be made in Indian chess at the FIDE Women’s World Cup 2025 in Batumi, Georgia, as Koneru Humpy and Divya Deshmukh face off in the final, guaranteeing India’s first-ever champion in the prestigious tournament.
Grandmaster (GM) Humpy, 38, advanced after a tense tiebreak victory over China’s top seed Tingjie Lei, while 19-year-old International Master (IM) Deshmukh defeated former world champion Zhongyi Tan in a gripping semifinal.
This marks the first all-Indian final in the event’s brief history, a testament to India’s rising dominance in women's chess.
Humpy, known for her vast experience and consistency, has enjoyed a stellar period lately, including winning the Women’s Rapid World Championship last year. Deshmukh, meanwhile, has stunned the field with victories over three top Grandmasters, including second seed Jiner Zhu and veteran D Harika.
The final will be held in a classical format across July 26–27, with a tiebreak scheduled for July 28 if needed.
The winner takes home $50,000, while the runner-up receives $35,000. Both finalists have also secured spots in next year’s Women’s Candidates Tournament. Game 1 is on Saturday, garnering massive attention as India stands on the brink of a historic chess milestone.
Grandmaster (GM) Humpy, 38, advanced after a tense tiebreak victory over China’s top seed Tingjie Lei, while 19-year-old International Master (IM) Deshmukh defeated former world champion Zhongyi Tan in a gripping semifinal.
This marks the first all-Indian final in the event’s brief history, a testament to India’s rising dominance in women's chess.
Humpy, known for her vast experience and consistency, has enjoyed a stellar period lately, including winning the Women’s Rapid World Championship last year. Deshmukh, meanwhile, has stunned the field with victories over three top Grandmasters, including second seed Jiner Zhu and veteran D Harika.
The final will be held in a classical format across July 26–27, with a tiebreak scheduled for July 28 if needed.
The winner takes home $50,000, while the runner-up receives $35,000. Both finalists have also secured spots in next year’s Women’s Candidates Tournament. Game 1 is on Saturday, garnering massive attention as India stands on the brink of a historic chess milestone.
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