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    Edited - 2nd Fisher Random Chess TNT 21-07-2024

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    Dhaval Telang

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    Edited - 2nd Fisher Random Chess TNT 21-07-2024

    Uploaded by

    Dhaval Telang
    14 views3 pages

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    edited_2nd Fisher Random Chess Tnt 21-07-2024

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    14 views3 pages

    Edited - 2nd Fisher Random Chess TNT 21-07-2024

    Uploaded by

    Dhaval Telang

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    BUDDHIBAL KREEDA TRUST, PUNE

    2ND FISHER RANDOM (CHESS 960) RAPID CHESS TOURNAMENT.


    SUNDAY 21ST JULY 2024

    Example – One of the Fisher Random Position out of 960 positions

    EVENT CODE-PDCC/018/2024-25
    Organized by – Buddhibal Kreeda Trust
    (Mobile – 9881077293; Email – bktpune@gmail.com)
    Recognized by – Pune District Chess Circle.
    Eligibility-
    1) RATED PLAYERS CAN PARTICIPATE.
    2) UNRATED PLAYERS ABOVE AGE 14 (Born on or Before 31-12-2010)
    CAN PARTICIPATE IN THE TOURNAMENT
    TOTAL FIRST 170 ENTRIES WILL BE ACCEPTED.

    1) Last Date of Entry – Fulfilment of 170 entries, or 19th July 2024


    Whichever is earlier.
    2) Venue –SYMBIOSIS SPORTS CENTRE, PRABHAT ROAD, LANE NO 15 PUNE 411005
    3) Date – Sunday, 21st JULY 2024
    4) Timing – Reporting at venue at 8:30 am, Players meeting 8.45am, Inauguration 9 am
    and first round will start at 9:15 am
    (Every day entries will be uploaded on chess-results.com at 9pm.)
    (First round pairings will be published on www.chess-results.com on 20-07-2024 at 6 p.m.)

    ….2….
    ….2….

    5) Time Control – 15 minutes to each player and 10 seconds increment from first move.
    6) No. of Rounds – Maximum 7/8 rounds (Swiss League format)

    7) Rules – A) In the case of tie, prize money will not be shared.


    B) Latest FIDE rules will be applied.
    C) In case of any dispute, Chief Arbiter’s decision will be final and binding on all.
    D) Entry fee will be refunded after deduction of Rs.100/-.Before pairing of round No1
    After pairing, entry fees will not be refunded.

    8) The organizer will reserve the rights to admit or refuse any entry without assigning
    any reason. They also reserve the rights of admission to the venue.

    09) Entry Fee RS. 400/-

    Entry fee can be deposited in the following bank account:


    Account name- Buddhibal Kreeda Trust,
    Bank- Union Bank of India, Branch- Karve Road, Pune - 411004
    S/B Account number- 370002010008123, IFSC Code – UBIN0537004.
    GPAY TO ACCOUNT NO OF THE BANK.

    After depositing entry fee in the bank, please send following details of player
    1) CATEGORY 2) Name 3) Fide ID 4) Rapid / Classical Rating
    To Shri Prakash Kunte, MB/ WhatsApp no. 9881077293 along with screen shot of payment of
    entry fee.
    PRIZE FUND RS.21,000/-

    1st Prize – Rs. 5000 + Trophy; 2nd Prize – Rs.3,000 + Trophy; 3rd Prize – Rs. 2000;
    4th Prize – Rs. 1000; 5th Rs. 1000, 6th and 7th Rs. 750 each, 8th to 10th Rs.500 each

    Consolation Prizes
    1) Best Women, 2) Best Veteran 3) Below Rating 1600 4) Below Rating 1500 5) Best Unrated
    First Prize Rs. 700/- and Trophy, 2nd Prize Rs. 500/- For each Category

    For any queries , Kindly Contact Chief Arbiter & Dy.Chief Arbiter

    Prakash Kunte IA Nitin Shenvi IA Vinita Shrotri


    Trustee and Organiser Chief Arbiter Dy Chief Arbiter
    M No.9881077293 M No.9767676927 M No.9850439239
    ….3…..
    ….3…..

    Rules and Guidelines for Chess960


    1. Before a Chess960 game a starting position is randomly set up, subject to certain rules. After this, the game is
    played in the same way as regular chess. In particular, pieces and pawns have their normal moves, and each player's
    objective is to checkmate the opponent's king.
    2. Starting-position requirements:
    The starting position for Chess960 must meet certain rules. White pawns are placed on the second rank as in regular
    chess. All remaining white pieces are placed randomly on the first rank, but with the following restrictions:
    2.1 the king is placed somewhere between the two rooks, and
    2.2 the bishops are placed on opposite-colored squares, and
    2.3 the black pieces are placed opposite the white pieces. The starting position can be generated before the game
    either by a computer program or using dice, coin, cards, etc.
    3 Chess960 castling rules
    3.1 Chess960 allows each player to castle once per game, a move by potentially both the king and rook in a single
    move. However, a few interpretations of regular chess rules are needed for castling, because the regular rules
    presume initial locations of the rook and king that are often not applicable in Chess960.
    3.2 How to castle. In Chess960, depending on the pre-castling position of the castling king and rook, the castling
    maneuver is performed by one of these four methods:
    3.2.1 double-move castling: by making a move with the king and a move with the rook, or
    3.2.2 transposition castling: by transposing the position of the king and the rook, or
    3.2.3 king-move-only castling: by making only a move with the king, or
    3.2.4 rook-move-only castling: by making only a move with the rook.
    3.2.5 Recommendations:
    3.2.5.1 When castling on a physical board with a human player, it is recommended that the king be moved outside
    the playing surface next to his final position, the rook then be moved from its starting position to its final position,
    and then the king be placed on his final square.
    3.2.5.2 After castling, the rook and king's final positions should be exactly the same positions as they would be in
    regular chess.
    3.2.6 Clarification:
    Thus, after c-side castling (notated as 0-0-0 and known as queen-side castling in orthodox chess), the king is on the
    c-square (c1 for white and c8 for black) and the rook is on the d-square (d1 for white and d8 for black).
    After g-side castling (notated as 0-0 and known as king-side castling in orthodox chess), the king is on the g-square
    (g1 for white and g8 for black) and the rook is on the f-square (f1 for white and f8 for black).
    3.2.7 Notes
    3.2.7.1 To avoid any misunderstanding, it may be useful to state "I am about to castle" before castling.
    3.2.7.2 In some starting positions, the king or rook (but not both) does not move during castling.
    .3.2.7.3 In some starting positions, castling can take place as early as the first move.
    3.2.7.4 All the squares between the king's initial and final squares (including the final square) and all the squares
    between the rook's initial and final squares (including the final square) must be vacant except for the king and
    castling rook.
    3.2.7.5 In some starting positions, some squares can stay filled during castling that would have to be vacant in
    regular chess. For example, after c-side castling 0-0-0, it is possible to have a, b, and/or e still filled, and after gside
    castling (0-0), it is possible to have e and/or h

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