Divya Delhi :Gukesh triumphs over the candidates: Ding Liren aD will face the young man who was raised without chess engines. After drawing with Hikaru Nakamura in the Candidates chess tournament final round, Gukesh, a 17-year-old from Chennai who was the second youngest player to compete at the prestigious tournament, became the youngest winner of the event and will also be the youngest player to compete at the World Chess Championship. Luck was on Gukesh's side as Ian Nepomniachtchi and Fabiano Caruana played to a last-minute draw, which helped Gukesh win the match even though a draw would have just taken him to the tiebreaks.The 17-year-old Gukesh has continuously courted history in his nascent career. At 12 years, 7 months, and 17 days, he became the youngest grandmaster in India's history, just 17 days shy of becoming the youngest in the world. Last year, for the first time in thirty-six years, he overtook five-time world champion Viswanathan Anand to become the nation's number-one player. He has now expanded his amazing resume by one more accomplishment.The World ChampionshipsSports News ChessCandidates: Gukesh, the boy who was raised without a chess engine and will take on Ding Liren at the World ChampionshipsGukesh triumphs. Candidates: Ding Liren's opponent at the World Championships, the boy who grew up without chess enginesAfter winning the Candidates tournament, Gukesh, a 17-year-old from Chennai, would be the youngest competitor in the history of the world chess championship. What, though, sets him apart from the other teenage prodigies around the globe?Gukesh, a 17-year-old from Chennai, created history by being the youngest competitor to ever compete in the World Chess Championship after winning the Candidates chess competition. Gukesh, a 17-year-old from Chennai, created history by being the youngest competitor to ever compete in the World Chess Championship after winning the Candidates chess competition.The time of the Indian teenage genius is over, in case anyone was still in doubt.After drawing with Hikaru Nakamura in the Candidates chess tournament final round, D Gukesh, a 17-year-old from Chennai who was the second youngest player to compete at the prestigious tournament, became the youngest winner of the event and will also be the youngest player to compete at the World Chess Championship. Luck was on Gukesh's side as Ian Nepomniachtchi and Fabiano Caruana played to a last-minute draw, which helped Gukesh win the match even though a draw would have just taken him to the tiebreaks.The 17-year-old Gukesh has continuously courted history in his nascent career. At 12 years, 7 months, and 17 days, he became the youngest grandmaster in India's history, just 17 days shy of becoming the youngest in the world. Last year, for the first time in thirty-six years, he overtook five-time world champion Viswanathan Anand to become the nation's number-one player. He has now expanded his amazing resume by one more accomplishment.In a time when young Indian prodigies seemingly appear every month, Gukesh's background in the sport was a little different from most others'. He was purposefully excluded from using chess engines until after achieving a career rating of over 2500. In a time when engines have drastically changed how players train for games, it was a bold decision.With that strategy, Gukesh is probably in the minority. It's a very sensible strategy. The important thing to note is that he benefited from his trainer even though he didn't utilize engines himself. That is the proper situation. After Gukesh took the lead in the open section following the 13th round, a player should concentrate on honing their playing talents, and a trainer may provide them with the greatest knowledge.