Mahindra gifts XUV 400 EV to chess prodigy Praggnanadhaa's parents
The chairman of the Mahindra Group, Anand Mahindra, has made a reassuring statement in an act of exceptional generosity and creative thought. He wants to give an XUV400
EV
to Rameshbabu Praggnanadhaa's parents, Shrimati Nagalakshmi and Shri Rameshbabu, a chess prodigy. Rameshbabu Praggnanadhaa's ascent in the chess world has been made possible by their unrelenting devotion, unflagging support, and caring guidance.The goal of Mr Mahindra's gesture is to motivate and inspire parents to introduce their kids to the strategic game of chess and actively encourage them to pursue this challenging activity.
This admirable project is taking place at a time when video games have become incredibly popular. According to Mr Mahindra, this action is an investment in a future when our world will live in more prosperity, much like the benefits of
electric cars
(EVs)."It's an investment in a better tomorrow for our planet, just like EVs," Anand Mahindra stated in his blog post. "The parents of @rpragchess Shrimati Nagalakshmi & Shri Rameshbabu, who deserve our thanks for cultivating their son's passion & for providing him with their unwavering support, should thus receive an XUV4OO EV, in my opinion,” he said in a tweet.
Rajesh Jejurikar, executive director and CEO of Mahindra and Mahindra Ltd. responded to Mr. Mahindra's tweet by congratulating Rameshbabu Praggnanadhaa on his outstanding accomplishments. Additionally, he said that their group would work together to produce a special edition and arrange for it to be sent to Shrimati Nagalakshmi and Shri Rameshbabu, the parents of Rameshbabu Praggnanadhaa.
The Indian chess prodigy Praggnanadhaa made headlines when he beat the great Magnus Carlsen in the Chess World Cup final, where he advanced as the youngest player ever. Despite his outstanding performance and two straight draws, he nearly lost the tie-break round of the championship. Praggnanadhaa, who is only 18 years old, is remarkable for displaying his enormous aptitude at such a young age.