Oslo, May 29 -- It was well past midnight in India when R Praggnanandhaa walked out of the playing hall in the Norwegian capital with a Round 3 win and a brag-worthy 2-1 score in classical chess against world No.1 Magnus Carlsen. In a wild game that lasted 46 moves with time trouble bringing on pandemonium, the five-time world champion went from objectively winning to miscalculating in the time scramble and losing against the Indian for the second time in Norway Chess. Carlsen, who has lost two classical games out of three so far in the event, has dropped 13.7 points to 2827.7 Elo and is now in last place in the standings. Describing his win as a "coin toss" that could have gone either way, Praggnanandhaa spoke of both of them being "ready to fight", which brought on a crazy game. The Indian surprised Carlsen in the opening, who wound up burning through his clock and "wimping out a bit." With sufficient time on his clock Carlsen might have perhaps been able to extricate himself from the time pressure....