Garry Kasparov vs Anatoly Karpov : Notable game: World Ch. (1984) : Game 32: Queen's Indian Defense

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[Event "Wch Moscow i 38/664"]
[Site "32"]
[Date "1984.12.12"]
[EventDate "?"]
[Round "32"]
[Result "1-0"]
[White "Garry Kasparov"]
[Black "Anatoly Karpov"]
[ECO "E12"]
[WhiteElo "?"]
[BlackElo "?"]
[PlyCount "81"]

1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.Nf3 b6 4.Nc3 Bb7 5.a3 d5 6.cxd5 Nxd5 7.Qc2
Nd7 8.Nxd5 exd5 9.Bg5 f6 10.Bf4 c5 11.g3 g6 12.h4 Qe7 13.Bg2
Bg7 14.h5 f5 15.Qd2 Bf6 16.Rc1 Rc8 17.Rc3 Rc6 18.Re3 Re6
19.Rxe6 Qxe6 20.Ng5 Qe7 21.dxc5 Nxc5 22.hxg6 d4 23.g7 Bxg7
24.Bxb7 Qxb7 25.f3 Qd5 26.Rxh7 Rxh7 27.Nxh7 Qb3 28.Bd6 Ne6
29.Ng5 Bh6 30.Bf4 Bxg5 31.Bxg5 Nxg5 32.Qxg5 Qxb2 33.Qxf5 Qc1+
34.Kf2 Qe3+ 35.Kf1 Qc1+ 36.Kg2 Qxa3 37.Qh5+ Kd7 38.Qg4+ Kc6
39.Qxd4 b5 40.g4 b4 41.g5 1-0

Who is Kasparov?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garry_K...

Garry Kimovich Kasparov (Russian: Га́рри Ки́мович Каспа́ров, Russian pronunciation: [ˈɡarʲɪ ˈkʲiməvʲɪtɕ kɐˈsparəf]; born Garik Kimovich Weinstein,[2] 13 April 1963) is a Russian chess grandmaster, former world chess champion, writer, and political activist, whom many consider to be the greatest chess player of all time.[3] From 1986 until his retirement in 2005, Kasparov was ranked world No. 1 for 225 out of 228 months. His peak rating of 2851,[4] achieved in 1999, was the highest recorded until being surpassed by Magnus Carlsen in 2013. Kasparov became the youngest ever undisputed World Chess Champion in 1985 at age 22 by defeating then-champion Anatoly Karpov.[5] He held the official FIDE world title until 1993, when a dispute with FIDE led him to set up a rival organization, the Professional Chess Association.[6] In 1997 he became the first world champion to lose a match to a computer under standard time controls, when he lost to the IBM supercomputer Deep Blue in a highly publicized match. After Kasparov retired, he devoted his time to politics and writing. He formed the United Civil Front movement, and joined as a member of The Other Russia, a coalition opposing the administration and policies of Vladimir Putin. In 2008, he announced an intention to run as a candidate in that year's Russian presidential race, but failure to find a sufficiently large rental space to assemble the number of supporters that is legally required to endorse such a candidacy led him to withdraw. Kasparov blamed "official obstruction" for the lack of available space.[7] Although he is widely regarded in the West as a symbol of opposition to Putin,[8] he was barred from the presidential ballot,[7] as the political climate in Russia makes it difficult for opposition candidates to organize.[9][10]

Who is Karpov ?

Anatoly Yevgenyevich Karpov (Russian: Анато́лий Евге́ньевич Ка́рпов; born May 23, 1951) is a Russian chess grandmaster and former World Champion. He was the official world champion from 1975 to 1985 when he was defeated by Garry Kasparov. He played three matches against Kasparov for the title from 1986 to 1990, before becoming FIDE World Champion once again after Kasparov broke away from FIDE in 1993. He held the title until 1999, when he resigned his title in protest against FIDE's new world championship rules.His tournament successes include over 160 first-place finishes.[1][2] He had a peak Elo rating of 2780, and his 102 total months at world number one is the third longest of all time, behind Magnus Carlsen and Garry Kasparov, since the inception of the FIDE ranking list in 1970.

What is Queens Indian ?

The Queen's Indian Defense[1] (QID) is a chess opening defined by the moves:

1. d4 Nf6
2. c4 e6
3. Nf3 b6
The opening is a solid defense to the Queen's Pawn Game.[2] 3...b6 increases Black's control over the central light squares e4 and d5 by preparing to fianchetto the queen's bishop, with the opening deriving its name from this maneuver. As in the other Indian defenses, Black attempts to control the center with pieces in hypermodern style, instead of occupying it with pawns in classical style.

By playing 3.Nf3, White sidesteps the Nimzo-Indian Defense that arises after 3.Nc3 Bb4. The Queen's Indian is regarded as the sister opening of the Nimzo-Indian, since both openings aim to impede White's efforts to gain full control of the center by playing e2–e4. Together, they are a well-respected response to 1.d4.
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