Carlsen and Erigaisi thus became the only two players at the World Rapid and Blitz Championship in Doha to take home two medals, with Carlsen winning twin golds.
Aronian was reacting to a post on X from arbiter Chris Bird, who had handled the Carlsen-Arjun situation on Monday.
As soon as Carlsen hit his clock, Martirosyan protested and stopped the clock to call over the arbiter Chris Bird.
Magnus Carlsen smashed his fist on the board after fumbling and dropping his queen to lose on time against Arjun Erigaisi at the World Blitz Championship. The World No 1 had also smashed his fist on a table after losing to world champion Gukesh in a classical game in June this year.
In one of the biggest upsets of the World Blitz Championship, Arjun defeated defending title holder Carlsen in the ninth round, with the Norwegian losing on time.
The blunder came on move 70 when Gukesh, who was playing with black pieces, had just eight seconds left on his clock while his opponent had 13 seconds. Gukesh was a pawn down at the stage.
After last year's controversy over jeans, Magnus Carlsen had promised to play in “tighter jeans” this time around. He won his sixth title at the World Rapid Championship this year.
An unusual FIDE regulation denied India's Koneru Humpy a shot at the playoffs.
She was in ideal position to beat Savitha in the final round but for a slip-up that forced a draw and a bronze medal
Nihal Sarin and world champion Gukesh Dommaraju were 19th and 20th in the final standings. R Praggnanandhaa could only manage 28th spot.
Niemann was unbeaten in the competition with six wins and four draws until he faced Carlsen.
Koneru Humpy is the reigning Women's World Rapid Champion.
Just as the photographer neared him, Carlsen angrily shoved the camera aside and exited the playing hall.
The rapid game lasted 101 moves with Arjun Erigaisi's accuracy being 98 percent
The results for Gukesh from Friday evening in Doha vindicate the theory that the teenager from Chennai has improved a lot in the rapid time control. Classical chess has always been the teenager's forte. It's the format where he became the youngest world champion last year.
The 15-year-old IM from Trivandrum beat top grandmasters like Aravindh Chithambaram and Teimour Radjabov besides holding Anish Giri and Alexander Grischuk to draws to end day 1 at FIDE World Rapid and Blitz with an impressive score of 4 out of 5
When Carlsen was asked if there would be more controversy at this year's FIDE World Rapid and Blitz, like last year's jeansgate, he said "There always are incidents at the World Rapid and Blitz. I hope I'm not going to be part of it this time."
A total of 42 Indians are in action in the Rapid event, with 29 featuring in the Open category, while 13 are in the women's event.
Besides Gukesh, India's R Praggnanandhaa, Arjun Erigaisi, P Harikrishna, Vidit Gujrathi and a whole brigade of young players, both in Open and Women's section, are in attendance
Carlsen has continued to remain the undisputed king of chess for another year and will be firm favourite in the season-ending World Rapid and Blitz Championship.
IM Mayank Chakravarty of Assam secured the first runner-up position in the boys category while WFM Nivedita V.C. of Tamil Nadu finished second among the girls
By playing Open tournaments, which also comprise male players, Divya Deshmukh, the FIDE Women's World Cup winner, is looking to sharpen her game in her quest to become the very best; "Even if she is struggling at times...she's still getting the experience," says Hikaru Nakamura
It was only on the last occasion possible that Gukesh beat his idol Vishy Anand possible at GCL. It was a win that proved decisive in Gukesh's side ending in third position
Charvi Anilkumar has spent the entire year playing in open events against boys and men older than her, going against the norm of girls opting to play in women’s age group events.
Carlsen also explained that besides the two Americans, Nakamura and Caruana, and Pragg, he doesn't think anyone has a real chance of winning the Candidates.


