Kheerthi Ganta WFM

Kheerthi Ganta - Woman FIDE Master and Chess Dynamo

Known online as chessculator16, Kheerthi Ganta is not your everyday chess player. With the prestigious title of Woman FIDE Master under their belt, Kheerthi blends tactical genius with an uncanny ability to bounce back—even when it looks like the king is doomed. Their comeback rate is a staggering 86.64%, proving that a piece lost is just another plot twist in their grand chess saga.

Kheerthi’s blitz rating famously peaked at an electrifying 2430 in 2023, with a near-constant daily grind that turns every match into a high-speed battle of wits. By 2024, their rapid games reached a peak rating of 2395 – a testament to their relentless quest for improvement and precision.

Life’s a chessboard, and Kheerthi plays it with flair: boasting a longest winning streak of 34 games, they show impressive endurance and strategic depth. White or black, Kheerthi’s win rates hover above 60%, with a special knack for swift and surprisingly deep endgames (playing fully 75% endgames!).

But don’t be fooled—Kheerthi isn’t all numbers and stats. With an early resignation rate under 0.5%, they’re the type to fight hard, even in tough spots. Their average game length (around 71 moves!) suggests they love a good, drawn-out battle where every move counts, and every blunder can lead to a masterpiece—or a hilarious blunder on camera!

When it comes to opponents, Kheerthi has some fan favorites and some “interesting” records—winning 100% against numerous challengers but still learning from a few who managed to stump the master temporarily. Online or IRL, their style is equal parts resilient, tactical, and a little bit cheeky.

Favorite hours to dominate? Try late nights and early mornings, with win rates hitting 100% around 22:00 and a phenomenal 85.71% just before midnight. Clearly, Kheerthi thrives when the moon is high and the pawns are nervous.

In sum, Kheerthi Ganta is a rising star with a playful streak, a tactical powerhouse with a heart for comebacks, and a player who proves that in chess—and life—the game is never over until the king falls (or they’re just about to make a knight fork and troll you).