Pratap Nagar, Gujuki, India - 313001.
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Hindi Mother Tongue (Native)
English Proficient
KJ Somaiya College of Arts & Commerce 2024
Bachelor of Commerce (B.Com.)
Pratap Nagar, Gujuki, India - 313001
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Class Location
Online Classes (Video Call via UrbanPro LIVE)
Student's Home
Tutor's Home
Years of Experience in Chess Coaching classes
10
1. Which classes do you teach?
I teach Chess Coaching Class.
2. Do you provide a demo class?
Yes, I provide a free demo class.
3. How many years of experience do you have?
I have been teaching for 10 years.
Answered on 11 Mar Learn Carrom
The player who wins the "break" starts.
The break is determined by each player flicking a carrom man.
The player whose carrom man lands closest to the center circle wins the break.
Therefore, the break winner strikes first.
Answered on 11 Mar Learn Carrom
There's no legitimate way to get truly "unlimited" coins in Carrom Pool. Claims of hacks or generators are typically:
The safest way to gain coins is through regular gameplay.
Answered on 11 Mar Learn Carrom
Answered on 13/06/2024 Learn Sports Coaching/Chess Coaching
Chess can be considered both a game and a sport, depending on the perspective. Here's a breakdown of both viewpoints:
Chess as a Game:
Chess as a Sport:
Ultimately, whether you see chess as a game or a sport depends on the emphasis you place on its physical or mental aspects. It can be both depending on the context.
Answered on 13/06/2024 Learn Sports Coaching/Chess Coaching
There isn't a single definitive reason why white goes first in chess, but it likely boils down to a combination of practicality and historical convention:
Standardization: In the early days of chess, the color moving first might have been decided per game. Around the 1500s, having a standard color move first became more convenient, especially for recording and analyzing games. White became the established choice, possibly due to its association with light and beginnings.
Fairness: In theory, having the first move grants a slight advantage (called "tempo"). However, since both players have the full set of pieces and all possible moves are available to them, this advantage is minimal. Ultimately, white and black have equal chances to win.
Here are some other interesting tidbits:
Some believe the color choice might have originated from earlier strategy games where a lighter colored piece represented the attacking side.
While uncommon, there are some games (like antichess) where black actually has the first move to compensate for some perceived disadvantage in the game rules.
So, while the exact reason might be lost to history, white goes first mainly because it's the established standard that ensures fairness and simplifies game recording.
Class Location
Online Classes (Video Call via UrbanPro LIVE)
Student's Home
Tutor's Home
Years of Experience in Chess Coaching classes
10
Answered on 11 Mar Learn Carrom
The player who wins the "break" starts.
The break is determined by each player flicking a carrom man.
The player whose carrom man lands closest to the center circle wins the break.
Therefore, the break winner strikes first.
Answered on 11 Mar Learn Carrom
There's no legitimate way to get truly "unlimited" coins in Carrom Pool. Claims of hacks or generators are typically:
The safest way to gain coins is through regular gameplay.
Answered on 11 Mar Learn Carrom
Answered on 13/06/2024 Learn Sports Coaching/Chess Coaching
Chess can be considered both a game and a sport, depending on the perspective. Here's a breakdown of both viewpoints:
Chess as a Game:
Chess as a Sport:
Ultimately, whether you see chess as a game or a sport depends on the emphasis you place on its physical or mental aspects. It can be both depending on the context.
Answered on 13/06/2024 Learn Sports Coaching/Chess Coaching
There isn't a single definitive reason why white goes first in chess, but it likely boils down to a combination of practicality and historical convention:
Standardization: In the early days of chess, the color moving first might have been decided per game. Around the 1500s, having a standard color move first became more convenient, especially for recording and analyzing games. White became the established choice, possibly due to its association with light and beginnings.
Fairness: In theory, having the first move grants a slight advantage (called "tempo"). However, since both players have the full set of pieces and all possible moves are available to them, this advantage is minimal. Ultimately, white and black have equal chances to win.
Here are some other interesting tidbits:
Some believe the color choice might have originated from earlier strategy games where a lighter colored piece represented the attacking side.
While uncommon, there are some games (like antichess) where black actually has the first move to compensate for some perceived disadvantage in the game rules.
So, while the exact reason might be lost to history, white goes first mainly because it's the established standard that ensures fairness and simplifies game recording.
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Pratap Nagar, Nagpur 
