Category Events & Achievements

Legends League Cricket Postponed to January 2026 Amid Expansion to Seven Indian Cities

Legends League Cricket

The Legends League Cricket (LLC) has officially been postponed to January 2026, as organisers plan the league’s largest-ever on-ground expansion — spreading matches across seven cities in India. The revised schedule is designed to manage the event’s growing operational scale and ensure a world-class experience for players and fans alike. The previous edition, the LLC Masters 2023 in Doha, saw the Asia Lions defeat the World Giants in a thrilling final, while the 2024 India season continued to showcase cricket’s greatest legends in action.

Gukesh’s Grit: Defeating Carlsen in a Historic Norway Chess Showdown

Gukesh defeats Magnus Carlsen in classical chess at Norway Chess

In a defining moment at Norway Chess 2025, Indian Grandmaster and reining World Champion D Gukesh defeated Magnus Carlsen in a classical match for the first time. Displaying remarkable mental resilience and calm under pressure, Gukesh turned the tide in a tough endgame, highlighting his growing dominance on the global stage. This victory not only marks a personal milestone but also underscores the power of perseverance and focus in high-pressure scenarios.

International Masters League 2025: A Thrilling Showdown Between Legends

The International Masters League (IML) 2025 brought back the magic of cricket with iconic players from around the globe coming together for an action-packed tournament. The event was a nostalgic treat for cricket lovers, showcasing the skills and brilliance of retired cricket legends who dominated the sport during their prime. This year’s tournament concluded with a riveting final between the Indian Masters and the West Indian Masters, two of the most dominant teams throughout the season.

Gukesh Crowned Youngest World Chess Champion After Thrilling Victory Over Ding Liren

Gukesh playing for the FIDE 2024 World Championship

In a historic showdown at the 2024 World Chess Championship, India's D. Gukesh emerged victorious against reigning champion Ding Liren, clinching the title with a final score of 7.5 to 6.5. The championship featured intense games, with Gukesh demonstrating remarkable mental resilience, particularly in the decisive final match where Ding's critical blunder allowed Gukesh to capitalize and secure his place in chess history as the youngest world champion ever.