I just had a very nice Game with the white pieces. As soon as i saw e5 I heard your voice "Friends, in this position..." Destroyed the opposition in less than 10 moves. Thanks Ashvin
My opponent at the Seattle open chess tournament ( I was rated around 1900 USCF and my opponent was rated around 1700) played the Englund Gambit against me. In my mind I was like Wut? Bruh I'm 1900 USCF and this man really thinks I don't know trap? Like d4 is my main opening lol. Let's just say he had PTSD from that day on. Never saw him at a tournament again lol 😂😂
@@suyashsingh9865 bruh. I have basically played all the main line openings here are just a few : Vienna,Italian, queens gambit ,Sicilian, caro kann, Scandinavian, kings Indian, gruenfeld, nimzo , pirc, kings Indian attack, reti, caro kann tal variation, Moscow scicilian and all their responses. And many more!
Thank you, very cool. I always forget how to protect against this shit. Very informative and in-depth analysis I'm confident I won't have any issues against this opening anymore
Haha that was always my reaction when someone did this to me. "Ah hec, not this shit again". Nobody really plays this gambit in rapid, but now in bullet games, when i get this I just win when they go for the greedy b2 capture.
@@zjschrage its always that feeling of annoyance! because even though I know the opening is poor for black I somehow always fall into something worse myself 😅
At 6:16 if they push pawn c6 instead you should take the knight with the bishop instead of the pawn. The point here is that if they push c6 they open themselves to some checks since d6 is only defended by the black bishop. Lots of lines here but from what I analyzed: White, black (x signifies taking) 1. d4, e5 2. d4xe5, knight c6 3. Knight f3, queen e7 4. Bishop f4, queen b4 5. Bishop d2, queen xb2 6. Knight c3, knight b4 7. Knight d4, queen a3 (best move for black is actually knight a6 but you’re still up a pawn and up positionally) 8. Knight b5, queen a5 9. Pawn a3 (at this point we are at the same setup as in the video, next moves are the differences), pawn c6 New line: 10. Bishop xb4, (queen must move cause under attack from bishop, if queen a6 white knight can fork Queen and king, if queen c7 knight can take queen with check and fork the rook, so queen must play b6 or d8) queen b6 or queen d8 11. Knight d6 check, (if king d8 you are up a piece and are positionally aggressive and black can’t castle, if king e7 this is huge blunder from black: white knight xc8 is discovered check winning the black bishop and queen in exchange for the white knight, so black must play bishop xd6) 12. Bishop d6 (here white is up a piece so play can develop from here, but black may find:), Queen a5 check 13. (White has two options: block with the Queen and get a Queen trade by taking the black Queen with the white king, this leaves you unable to castle but afterwards you are up a piece. You can also block check with white bishop b4 which is guarded by a pawn. If black plays perfectly they win a pawn and are down a piece but have more pawns. But white bishop b4 has lots of traps I will now show) bishop b4, Queen xe5 14. Knight f5, (this looks like a free knight for black but if Queen takes it is blunder. Knight h6 is best move for black after which white can do knight d6 check, with knight defended by the bishop so Queen cannot take, king moves and white is up a piece down a pawn, positionally strong and black cannot castle.), Queen xf5 (blunder from black) 15. Queen d6 (white threatens mate in one from either Queen f8 if black knight doesn’t move or Queen e7 if black does move knight, black has only two moves to defend: pawn c5 and king d8. I’ll go over both lines) If black plays pawn c5 (blacks best move at this point): 16. Bishop takes c5 (again threatening mate in one), (engine suggest black does queen xc5 where white will win the queen for a knight and horse, but they may also play king d8), if king d8 from black here then go find an engine and play the line out. Essentially white heavily wins here because the queen has infiltrated and you have a lot of checks and traps especially after queen side cast from white placing further pressure on the king. There is also some pawn pushes from white to get discovered check from white bishop. Too many moves to show them all here but it’s very good) If black plays king d8 after white does queen d6: 16. Queen f8 check, king c7 (forced) 17. Bishop d6 check, king b6 (forced) 18. Queen d8 check, king a6 or king b5 (b5 is blunder) 19. Either way pawn e3 is discovered check from white, if king went a6 black is forced to block with the queen after which you win the black queen with the white bishop. If king went b5 then black king a4 is forced 20. After black king a4: white queen h4 forces black to block with the queen after which you win the queen free and don’t exchange the bishop like if he went a6 instead of e5
Greetings from Australia Ashvin. This is the best analysis I have ever seen on the Englund Gambit. I lost to it playing white in a tournament last year. I had never seen the gambit before. After watching this excellent video I will never lose to it again. Thanks for the great work. Well done!
I used to just take and then give back the pawn when I faced the Englund gambit, but thanks to you now I can really mess d4 e5 players up. Thanks for the great video
Beautiful stuff that put a smile on my face. There is nothing better than the moment they realise that they are not the hunter, they are the hunted... haha!
Great video, but I would struggle to remember all those lines and end up falling into one of Black's traps. A simple alternative to refute the Englund Gambit is giving back the pawn on e5 and develop: 4. e4 Nxe5 5. Nc3 and White's position is better.
So, the key is.... If white do not punish Black for playing Englund Gambit.... Black basically win.... But if white know all the stuff like this video, you can crush Black as White
At 14:00 what if after white plays Ra5, black plays Bxd2+ and after Qxd2 black plays Kd8? Seems that taking the bishop is a very logical move in that position for black, top engine move even From what I've been able to gather, white can simply continue developing with e4 with very natural developing moves like Be2 or if black attacks the rook with a6 simply rerouting the rook back to the d file with Rb1 followed by Rd1 But would love to hear your thoughts on it
Thanks so much for this video. Guy just tried it on me on Chess.com and he resigned on move 11 (30 Minute game). That first move by black used to freak me out because i didn't like my center being open so early. Now I look forward to it. forked his king / queen / rook. it was beautiful. Just to add insult to injury. the moment he took the pawn with his queen i commented that "i like this line." Then moved my Knight. at that point he was to far in and was lost. For some reason he also brought in the bishop and ended up giving it to my king. Just prior to the fork and him resigning. I already gave the video a "like" so i can't do it again but would if i could.
Very useful video for improving our chess game... thank you very much sir... by the way it would be great if you could analyse some other gambits like this..
Very nice videos ashwin. I particularly like the live play with commentary ones, i think they are very helpful. But Why are your subscribers not increasing? Something must be missing...
you can play e3 then a3 or a3 right away and there are some lines where you can trap black's queen or he has to give up the knight to save his queen you can check those lines with an engine. even if you don't win any piece you should be still winning because of your development (if you don't blunder of course)
19:10 you still can capture his rock or his queen following : Knight D5 attacking his queen using the bishop the next move you take the rock using your two knights, if queen B5 deffencing C7 then you win his queen after Knight B5 check
If they play Bc5 instead of c5 (at 7:19) can you play it out the same way? I would imagine after Nb5, they could play c6 since it hasn't moved yet, attacking the knight and protecting d5 from a later Queen move.
Not sure when they'd have the chance to play c6, as the Queen is under attack after Nb5. Only difference in this position is the black Knight doesn't have to move from b4 as Qb6 threatens mate in 1 with Bxf2, so you gotta be a bit more patient.
What about the following variant? 1. d4 e5 2. dxe5 Nc6 3. Nf3 Qe7 4. *Qd5* ... Is it winning (or at least even) for White? Does it neutralize the Englund-type traps?
You show how to respond if black attacks prematurely. A wise black will play d6 immediately to get rid of the e5 pawn and open up the d file. Then develop pieces to good squares before launching attacks. Of course, white has the advantage of tempo and first move. There is no sure fire way around that.
After black plays Bb4 en white plays Rb1 black have not to play Qa3 but Qxc3!, off course loses this material for black but white has a difficult game, i have won al lot of games with black after that😊
Its good but there is a big flaw when blacks queen comes to b2 you develop you knight to e7 when you can play bishop b4 and you can continue the englund gambit
After Nc3 Bc4 RB2 Qxc3 Bxc3 Bxc3 Nd2 Bxd5 white is completely undeveloped Black has the bishop pair and huge advancement in development and is only behind 2 pawns. It is known as the unbeatable opening. Yeah you get my queen but I have plenty of compensation for it.
this was an incredible video when black plays e5 (Englund) against 1. d4 could you PLEASE do a similar video "BREAKING THE BAD Chess TRicks!! Destroy your Opponent when He plays Old Benoni Gambit" ... when black plays c5 (Old Benoni) against 1. d4 thank you !!!
After white’s Rb1 Black should not play Qa3 but Qxc3!? and after Bxc3-Bxb3+_Nd2 and Bxe5 its very hard for White to play with his materal plus , i just won 3 short games with Black today😄
If your entire plan in the Bb4 line is to hope the black queen takes the pawn on a2 instead of playing Kd8 immediately then this is no help at all. No player who plays the Englund will mindlessly take that pawn, they are well aware of the weaknesses in their position. The entire following attacking lines are thus also just a massive waste of time. There is so much to talk about in the Kd8 line, a shame you didn't go into it as this is what people following this video will get hit with.
@@ashvinchauhanchess2898 15:34 9...Kd8 is the 2nd most played move according to Lichess (should be followed by 10.e4 Nge7). White still has advantage there, but must play very precisely to convert it, it isn't an automatic win at all.
He doesn’t cover the best move for black, when he claims the game is over for black, black can swing the bishop into b4 then when the queen is attacked by the rook black sacs the queen for the knight and bishop along with a check. Black is down 2 material points but has much better development and will soon only be 1 point down in material. He should review this
Veronica connolly the variation he gave was this- Bd2 Qxb2 Nc3 Bb4 Rb1 Qa3, and then a horrible position for black after that. What I am suggesting is the following: Bd2 Qxb2 Nc3 Bb4 Rb1 Qxc3 Bxc3 Bxc3 Nd2 Bxe5. There is a tricky game plan for black following that and definitely better chances than in the crap lines provided in the video
I just had a very nice Game with the white pieces. As soon as i saw e5 I heard your voice "Friends, in this position..." Destroyed the opposition in less than 10 moves. Thanks Ashvin
hahahaha this was funny
My opponent at the Seattle open chess tournament ( I was rated around 1900 USCF and my opponent was rated around 1700) played the Englund Gambit against me. In my mind I was like Wut? Bruh I'm 1900 USCF and this man really thinks I don't know trap? Like d4 is my main opening lol. Let's just say he had PTSD from that day on. Never saw him at a tournament again lol 😂😂
@@kianns. How many openings have you learrnt?
@@suyashsingh9865 bruh. I have basically played all the main line openings here are just a few : Vienna,Italian, queens gambit ,Sicilian, caro kann, Scandinavian, kings Indian, gruenfeld, nimzo , pirc, kings Indian attack, reti, caro kann tal variation, Moscow scicilian and all their responses. And many more!
@@kianns. thats a lot of theory to remember! wow
Thanks! a must watch for all 1.d4 players
Agreed. I just got burned by this gambit. Will learn the counter-lines.
Definitely man, I'm like 8 minutes into the video and these counter lines are soooo good against the englund.
I'm a London player and this gambit wrecked me!
Agreed!
Thank you, very cool. I always forget how to protect against this shit. Very informative and in-depth analysis I'm confident I won't have any issues against this opening anymore
Haha that was always my reaction when someone did this to me. "Ah hec, not this shit again". Nobody really plays this gambit in rapid, but now in bullet games, when i get this I just win when they go for the greedy b2 capture.
@İzzethan bey Catalan players tho
@@zjschrage its always that feeling of annoyance! because even though I know the opening is poor for black I somehow always fall into something worse myself 😅
That was a simply outstanding lesson on how to play against the England Gambit! Thank you very much.
Why do i find u everywhere on chess vids
At 6:16 if they push pawn c6 instead you should take the knight with the bishop instead of the pawn. The point here is that if they push c6 they open themselves to some checks since d6 is only defended by the black bishop. Lots of lines here but from what I analyzed:
White, black (x signifies taking)
1. d4, e5
2. d4xe5, knight c6
3. Knight f3, queen e7
4. Bishop f4, queen b4
5. Bishop d2, queen xb2
6. Knight c3, knight b4
7. Knight d4, queen a3 (best move for black is actually knight a6 but you’re still up a pawn and up positionally)
8. Knight b5, queen a5
9. Pawn a3 (at this point we are at the same setup as in the video, next moves are the differences), pawn c6
New line:
10. Bishop xb4, (queen must move cause under attack from bishop, if queen a6 white knight can fork Queen and king, if queen c7 knight can take queen with check and fork the rook, so queen must play b6 or d8) queen b6 or queen d8
11. Knight d6 check, (if king d8 you are up a piece and are positionally aggressive and black can’t castle, if king e7 this is huge blunder from black: white knight xc8 is discovered check winning the black bishop and queen in exchange for the white knight, so black must play bishop xd6)
12. Bishop d6 (here white is up a piece so play can develop from here, but black may find:), Queen a5 check
13. (White has two options: block with the Queen and get a Queen trade by taking the black Queen with the white king, this leaves you unable to castle but afterwards you are up a piece. You can also block check with white bishop b4 which is guarded by a pawn. If black plays perfectly they win a pawn and are down a piece but have more pawns. But white bishop b4 has lots of traps I will now show) bishop b4, Queen xe5
14. Knight f5, (this looks like a free knight for black but if Queen takes it is blunder. Knight h6 is best move for black after which white can do knight d6 check, with knight defended by the bishop so Queen cannot take, king moves and white is up a piece down a pawn, positionally strong and black cannot castle.), Queen xf5 (blunder from black)
15. Queen d6 (white threatens mate in one from either Queen f8 if black knight doesn’t move or Queen e7 if black does move knight, black has only two moves to defend: pawn c5 and king d8. I’ll go over both lines)
If black plays pawn c5 (blacks best move at this point):
16. Bishop takes c5 (again threatening mate in one), (engine suggest black does queen xc5 where white will win the queen for a knight and horse, but they may also play king d8), if king d8 from black here then go find an engine and play the line out. Essentially white heavily wins here because the queen has infiltrated and you have a lot of checks and traps especially after queen side cast from white placing further pressure on the king. There is also some pawn pushes from white to get discovered check from white bishop. Too many moves to show them all here but it’s very good)
If black plays king d8 after white does queen d6:
16. Queen f8 check, king c7 (forced)
17. Bishop d6 check, king b6 (forced)
18. Queen d8 check, king a6 or king b5 (b5 is blunder)
19. Either way pawn e3 is discovered check from white, if king went a6 black is forced to block with the queen after which you win the black queen with the white bishop. If king went b5 then black king a4 is forced
20. After black king a4: white queen h4 forces black to block with the queen after which you win the queen free and don’t exchange the bishop like if he went a6 instead of e5
Greetings from Australia Ashvin. This is the best analysis I have ever seen on the Englund Gambit. I lost to it playing white in a tournament last year. I had never seen the gambit before. After watching this excellent video I will never lose to it again. Thanks for the great work. Well done!
I’m a new d4 player and hated facing this gambit. After watching this video you gave me so much confidence I actually WANT to face this gambit now!
I used to just take and then give back the pawn when I faced the Englund gambit, but thanks to you now I can really mess d4 e5 players up. Thanks for the great video
Beautiful stuff that put a smile on my face. There is nothing better than the moment they realise that they are not the hunter, they are the hunted... haha!
19:28 , it's not possible Queen takes Rook on f8, because black Queen go to check on,, a5"" and it's DRAW!
Man aumman yeah
no because of pawn c2 to c3
@@veravanderduin1666 no because the black queen could just take it since the white queen took the rook
@@slumpgod9929 then block with rook?
@@thatwasablessin932 no becuase its already checkmate at 19:28
Great video, but I would struggle to remember all those lines and end up falling into one of Black's traps. A simple alternative to refute the Englund Gambit is giving back the pawn on e5 and develop: 4. e4 Nxe5 5. Nc3 and White's position is better.
So, the key is.... If white do not punish Black for playing Englund Gambit.... Black basically win.... But if white know all the stuff like this video, you can crush Black as White
This is the best video for defending against the Englund gambit.
At 14:00 what if after white plays Ra5, black plays Bxd2+ and after Qxd2 black plays Kd8?
Seems that taking the bishop is a very logical move in that position for black, top engine move even
From what I've been able to gather, white can simply continue developing with e4 with very natural developing moves like Be2 or if black attacks the rook with a6 simply rerouting the rook back to the d file with Rb1 followed by Rd1
But would love to hear your thoughts on it
Thanks so much for this video. Guy just tried it on me on Chess.com and he resigned on move 11 (30 Minute game). That first move by black used to freak me out because i didn't like my center being open so early. Now I look forward to it. forked his king / queen / rook. it was beautiful. Just to add insult to injury. the moment he took the pawn with his queen i commented that "i like this line." Then moved my Knight. at that point he was to far in and was lost. For some reason he also brought in the bishop and ended up giving it to my king. Just prior to the fork and him resigning.
I already gave the video a "like" so i can't do it again but would if i could.
I just got destroyed by englund gambit thats why i m here, thank u so much, a very well made video
me 2
what if the black dark squared plays Bd6 at 11:04 what is the best move i’m lost
this bishop was pinned to queen, so now u are free to take it
Very useful video for improving our chess game... thank you very much sir... by the way it would be great if you could analyse some other gambits like this..
what a analysis bro
5:34 black to move, instead of 7.Qa3, how would white respond to 7. Na6? 8.rb1 Qa3 9. CNB5? Qe7!
Very very helpful. Do you have the PGN’s? I really want to try and practice these moves.
Fantastic lesson! Thank you so much.
Nice video bro!
Very nice videos ashwin. I particularly like the live play with commentary ones, i think they are very helpful. But Why are your subscribers not increasing? Something must be missing...
7:31 what about c6? Just curious how you’d counter this. It stops you from taking c7
This move rouind all the rest
you can play e3 then a3 or a3 right away and there are some lines where you can trap black's queen or he has to give up the knight to save his queen
you can check those lines with an engine.
even if you don't win any piece you should be still winning because of your development (if you don't blunder of course)
At 15:30 what if black doesn't play qxa2 and moves king to d8
Beware Englund Gambitters!
I'm coming!
19:10 you still can capture his rock or his queen following : Knight D5 attacking his queen using the bishop the next move you take the rock using your two knights, if queen B5 deffencing C7 then you win his queen after Knight B5 check
Very good indeed. What are you using for this analysis? Where you can make the arrows and such. And is there an application for mobile?
Ashvin Chauhan Thank you, I appreciate the help.
This is fantastic content...thank you!
Fantastic video. Very well explained.
What if at 6:10 black plays c6 instead of a6?
If they play Bc5 instead of c5 (at 7:19) can you play it out the same way? I would imagine after Nb5, they could play c6 since it hasn't moved yet, attacking the knight and protecting d5 from a later Queen move.
Not sure when they'd have the chance to play c6, as the Queen is under attack after Nb5. Only difference in this position is the black Knight doesn't have to move from b4 as Qb6 threatens mate in 1 with Bxf2, so you gotta be a bit more patient.
Nice! I watched this video and literally first game I played, BAM! Destroyed my opponent!
What about the following variant?
1. d4 e5
2. dxe5 Nc6
3. Nf3 Qe7
4. *Qd5* ...
Is it winning (or at least even) for White? Does it neutralize the Englund-type traps?
I fall back on the Center Game when confronted by the Englund:
1.d4 e5. 2.e4 ed 3.Qxd Nc6 4.Qe3, and I'm happy to just play chess.
Nice analysis really helpful
Great video man thank you so much!
Thanks for the guide friend. What happens if Black plays 7....c6?
Thanks Ashvin bhai. I always hate accepting the Englund Gambit but now I won't hesitate!
Amazing analysis Ashvin!
Helpful video man
Everyone needs to watch this if they are starting out
Thank you so much sir 🙏
Sir tusi great ho!!!
14:02 bishop xd2 so what to do?
Queen takes
Can you cover the best move for Black after 6. Nc3 Nb4 7. Nd4 which is 7 ... Na6. This is not covered in the video.
wow he really shows every variation, great video!
You are a legend. i tried this and it works . thanks!
thanks your tricks saved me from losing
Liking ur video very calmly😅
Sir please show me any game played between nakamura and Garry Kasparov
Excellent repertoire
I keep getting absolutely destroyed when someone plays the Englund gambit
You show how to respond if black attacks prematurely. A wise black will play d6 immediately to get rid of the e5 pawn and open up the d file. Then develop pieces to good squares before launching attacks.
Of course, white has the advantage of tempo and first move. There is no sure fire way around that.
Thanks for the knowledge.
Indeed some nice breaking bad content
After black plays Bb4 en white plays Rb1 black have not to play Qa3 but Qxc3!, off course loses this material for black but white has a difficult game, i have won al lot of games with black after that😊
Sir England gambit for black per video banaaiye plz
Your the guru brooo helped me a lott 🤩🤩
Thanks for sharing this, I need to make a PGN of this!
Verry nice game plan
thank you so much!! I've been trying to figure out how to beat this
Great analysis.
Its good but there is a big flaw when blacks queen comes to b2 you develop you knight to e7 when you can play bishop b4 and you can continue the englund gambit
Nice lesson
thanks I have had this happen several times with this gambit
Superb analysis
Thanks for this video
Nice video very helpful
Thank you for the in depth look at this rubbish opening. I think all d4 players hate it a little less now
1 d4 e5 2.d*e5 Nc6 3. Nf3 Qe7 4. Bf4Qb4+ 5.Bd2 Q*b2 6.Nc3 Nb4 and then 7.Nd4 c6 what about this line I think black has no problem now
Friends, here we see a really good vid.
Grand master banne ke liye kya formalities he sir
I feel like I gained a friend today.
What chess players write down on while playing games
They write the moves played in matched
But after Nc3, what if the queen doesn't move at all from b2? He just moved his king to d8. then what :O
After Nc3 Bc4 RB2 Qxc3 Bxc3 Bxc3 Nd2 Bxd5 white is completely undeveloped Black has the bishop pair and huge advancement in development and is only behind 2 pawns. It is known as the unbeatable opening. Yeah you get my queen but I have plenty of compensation for it.
Thank you! :D
this was an incredible video when black plays e5 (Englund) against 1. d4
could you PLEASE do a similar video "BREAKING THE BAD Chess TRicks!! Destroy your Opponent when He plays Old Benoni Gambit" ... when black plays c5 (Old Benoni) against 1. d4
thank you !!!
Great video thank you
Sir I am a subscriber of your another chanal Hindi chess videos please show me any game played between Garry Kasparov and hikaru nakamura
Rook b1 Karne ke baad hi black queen a3 khelta hai. Phir samajh nahi aata Kya khele. Pls make this video again.
what if he plays bishop b4 then c2... our king is trapped and we will have to sacrifice our queen for it
very nice and effective
After white’s Rb1 Black should not play Qa3 but Qxc3!? and after Bxc3-Bxb3+_Nd2 and Bxe5 its very hard for White to play with his materal plus , i just won 3 short games with Black today😄
Hi Andre can you send that 3 games
Thank you sr
Wow... Brilliant..
Very instructive and insightful analysis also it is made easy to follow. Looking forward to seeing more like it. Thanks
great video
19:26 you shouldnot take the rook bcoz qa5 is draw.
No, you can defend with the rook
Thank you so much
really crushing defeat
Thank u ever so much
I'm so scared to play the englund gambit now
Black has a chance to give perpichual ckeck
How?
If your entire plan in the Bb4 line is to hope the black queen takes the pawn on a2 instead of playing Kd8 immediately then this is no help at all. No player who plays the Englund will mindlessly take that pawn, they are well aware of the weaknesses in their position. The entire following attacking lines are thus also just a massive waste of time.
There is so much to talk about in the Kd8 line, a shame you didn't go into it as this is what people following this video will get hit with.
First of all have some sense on how to behave secondly whenever you say something or ask something mention time....
@@ashvinchauhanchess2898 15:34 9...Kd8 is the 2nd most played move according to Lichess (should be followed by 10.e4 Nge7). White still has advantage there, but must play very precisely to convert it, it isn't an automatic win at all.
so that means that englund gambit is not a gambit but it is a blunder
Chanchal Tiwari it means it is unsound/refuted
He doesn’t cover the best move for black, when he claims the game is over for black, black can swing the bishop into b4 then when the queen is attacked by the rook black sacs the queen for the knight and bishop along with a check. Black is down 2 material points but has much better development and will soon only be 1 point down in material. He should review this
@@skorz7889 ? Where do you get the bishop? And you lose your bishop as well so its definitely not a good trade
Veronica connolly the variation he gave was this- Bd2 Qxb2 Nc3 Bb4 Rb1 Qa3, and then a horrible position for black after that. What I am suggesting is the following: Bd2 Qxb2 Nc3 Bb4 Rb1 Qxc3 Bxc3 Bxc3 Nd2 Bxe5. There is a tricky game plan for black following that and definitely better chances than in the crap lines provided in the video
i dont play d4 sadly
I would have payed for this
awesome
Nic sir..I like u
Khanhossen Khan sirji I played with you with the name murutiwari and you have followed me and I have also followed you