Geilmann: Der indische Meister Malik Mir Sultan Khan VisibleForUsers true With often astonishing stories

With often astonishing stories

the most important of which were the match tournaments in 1941 and 1948

this line is now a solid component in the repertoire of world-class grandmasters such as Aronin

GM Alfonso Romero and FM Oscar de Prado have now filled this gap

this is part of the Legendary Chess Careers series

Geilmann: Der indische Meister Malik Mir Sultan Khan VisibleForUsers true With often astonishing storiesIn 1929, Malik Mir Sultan Khan entered the world stage and achieved remarkable tournament successes. The young man, who was part of the entourage of an Indian diplomat, was temporarily one of the ten best chess players in the world. His astonishing career ended abruptly in 1933. Khan returned to British India with his master. He died there in 1966 without ever making another international appearance. This book traces the extraordinary life of this