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1.Chess for Beginners (हिंदी में)

Categories: Endgame, Hindi, Middle Game, Opening
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What Will You Learn?

  • The basic rules and objectives of chess
  • The names and movements of each chess piece
  • How to set up a chess board correctly
  • The basics of strategy and tactics in chess
  • How to make legal moves and capture opponent's pieces
  • The importance of protecting your king
  • Basic endgame principles and how to identify checkmate
  • How to enjoy and appreciate the game of chess
  • This beginner's chess course is designed specifically for those who are just starting out with the game. No prior experience or knowledge is required, and by the end of the course, you will have a solid understanding of the fundamentals of chess and be ready to continue learning and improving your skills.

Course Content

Introduction to Chess
Chess is a two-player strategy board game that has been played for centuries and has a rich history. It is believed to have originated in northern India or eastern Iran around the 6th century AD, and it has since spread to become one of the most popular games in the world. The chessboard consists of 64 squares of alternating colors, typically black and white. There are six different types of pieces in a game of chess, each with its own unique movements: the king, queen, rooks, bishops, knights, and pawns. Chess Notation is a system for recording the moves of a chess game, allowing players to keep track of the game and analyze it later. The chessboard is set up at the start of the game with the pieces arranged in specific positions on the board. In summary, chess is a game with a long and fascinating history that involves strategy and careful thought. Understanding the chessboard, pieces, and notation is an important first step for anyone interested in learning how to play the game.

  • Chess History
    04:08
  • Chess Board Introduction & Chess Notation (Language)
    07:29
  • About the Chess Pieces & Values
    08:20

Movement of the pieces & Capture (Pawns, Rooks, Knights, Bishops, Queen, and King)
In chess, each of the six types of pieces has its own unique way of moving around the chessboard. Understanding how each piece moves is crucial for playing the game effectively. Pawns move forward one square at a time, but capture by moving diagonally. They can also move two squares forward on their first move, but cannot move backwards once they have been moved. Rooks move horizontally or vertically, along the rows or columns of the chessboard. They can move as far as they like as long as they don't cross over any other pieces. Knights move in an L-shape, either two squares in one direction and then one square in a perpendicular direction, or vice versa. Knights are the only pieces that can "jump" over other pieces on the board. Bishops move diagonally, along the squares of the same color. They can move as far as they like as long as they don't cross over any other pieces. Queens can move in any direction, either horizontally, vertically, or diagonally, and can move as far as they like as long as they don't cross over any other pieces. The queen is the most powerful piece on the board. Kings can move in any direction, either horizontally, vertically, or diagonally, but only one square at a time. The king is the most important piece, and the goal of the game is to threaten the other player's king, known as "checkmate." In chess, capture occurs when one piece "takes" an opponent's piece by moving to its square. The captured piece is then removed from the board. To capture an opponent's piece, it must be in a square that the attacking piece can legally move to, and the opponent's piece must be left unguarded.

Chess Basic Rules & How to Play Professionally Chess
Chess is a two-player strategy game played on a checkered board with 64 squares. The objective of the game is to capture the opponent's king, known as "checkmate." There are several basic rules that players must follow in order to play the game correctly. Movement of Pieces: Each type of piece moves in a specific way, as described in the previous answer. Taking Turns: Players take turns making one move at a time, with White moving first and Black moving second. Special Moves: There are several special moves in chess, including "castling," which allows the king and rook to switch places, and "en passant," which allows a pawn to capture an opponent's pawn that has only moved two squares forward. Check and Checkmate: When a player's king is threatened with capture, it is in "check." If the king cannot escape capture on the next move, it is "checkmate," and the game is over. Stalemate: If a player is not in check but has no legal move, the game is a draw, or a "stalemate." To play chess professionally, players must understand the basic rules and develop a deep understanding of strategy and tactics. This involves studying the game's history, studying past games and the tactics used by successful players, and practicing regularly. It also involves developing critical thinking and problem-solving skills, as well as the ability to think ahead and anticipate your opponent's moves. Additionally, a strong mental attitude and the ability to maintain focus and concentrate for long periods of time are important qualities for a professional chess player.

Special Moves in Chess

How to Play Online Chess

What is the Tactical Patterns?

What is the Double Attack?

What is The Pin?

What is Removing The Defender?

Elementary Checkmates

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