Exact catalogue record
Indian Defense: Budapest Gambit Accepted, Main LineA52
Indian Defense: Budapest Gambit Accepted, Main Line is the source catalogue’s name for the exact position reached by the move order below. It is filed under ECO A52, in volume A (flank openings, irregular first moves, and many English/Reti structures).
On this page
- ECO code
- A52
- Opening family
- Indian Defense
- Recorded half-moves
- 6
- Last numbered move
- 3
- Side to move
- White
- Castling rights
- White kingside, White queenside, Black kingside, Black queenside
- Material
- White is ahead by 1 point
- FEN
- rnbqkb1r/pppp1ppp/8/4P3/2P3n1/8/PP2PPPP/RNBQKBNR w KQkq - 1 4
Scope of this record
This page preserves a source name, one exact legal move sequence and its resulting FEN. It does not claim that the sequence is best, common or strategically self-contained. Opening names can cover several move orders; the links below report only parent, continuation and family relationships present in this catalogue.
Open in analysis board Add this line to repertoire
Comes from
Main continuations
- Indian Defense: Budapest Gambit Accepted, Main Line, Adler Variation (A52)
- Indian Defense: Budapest Gambit Accepted, Main Line, Alekhine Variation (A52)
- Indian Defense: Budapest Gambit Accepted, Main Line, Rubinstein Variation (A52)
Other records under Indian Defense
These records share the source catalogue’s family label; that relationship alone does not imply the same plans or resulting position.
- Indian Defense: Pseudo-Benko (A43)
- Indian Defense (A45)
- Indian Defense: Accelerated London System (A45)
- Indian Defense: Gedult Attack (A45)
- Indian Defense: Gibbins-Weidenhagen Gambit (A45)
- Indian Defense: Gibbins-Weidenhagen Gambit Accepted (A45)
- Indian Defense: Gibbins-Weidenhagen Gambit, Maltese Falcon (A45)
- Indian Defense: Gibbins-Weidenhagen Gambit, Oshima Defense (A45)
Save or reproduce the line
The repertoire link transfers this exact legal sequence into a draft; choose whether you play White or Black before saving it locally. The analysis link reproduces the recorded FEN. New to SAN notation? See how to read chess moves.