1. e2e4  1... c7c5  2. g1f3  2... b8c6  3. d2d4  3... c5d4  4. f3d4  4... e7e5  5. d4b5  5... d7d6  6. c2c4 In the  Kalashnikov Sicilian Black delays the development of his kingside knight  as it often stands better on e7 than on f6. The drawback of this plan is  that White can gain better control over the d5 square. 6... c8e6  Maghsoodloo had already tested this line recently. 7. b1c3  7... a7a6  8. b5a3  8... g7g6  9. a3c2  9... f8g7  10. c1e3 Anand's play is natural. 10... g8f6 Finally Black decided that it is a good moment to bring this  knight on "its" square. 11. f1e2  11... a8c8  12. b2b3 Reinforcing the c4 advance  post, but weakening the knight from behind. 12... e8g8  13. e1g1  13... b7b5 A logical novelty by Maghsoodloo which aims  to use the pin along the c-file. 14. c4b5  14... c6e7 The most forcing continuation. 15. e3d2 Anand's choice is the most reliable one. 15... a6b5  16. e2b5  16... d8b6  17. c2a3 A tricky idea to activate the knight as early as possible. 17... c8c3 The Sicilian exchange sacrifice this time comes without  any extras. But even though Black does not win even a pawn for it, he is  happy with his impressive mobile center. 18. d2c3  18... f6e4  19. c3b2  19... d6d5 Black's central majority is moving easily  forward, whereas White needs to first clear the road for his own passers. 20. b5e2  20... d5d4  21. a3c4  21... e6c4 Maghsoodloo decided that this knight should not stay on the  board. 22. e2c4  22... e4d6  23. b2a3  23... e7f5  24. a1c1 The most natural reaction. 24... e5e4  25. a3c5  25... b6d8  26. f1e1 Apparently Anand did not yet consider the passers to  be a decisive force. 26... f8e8  27. b3b4  27... d6c4 A very concrete and forcing decision. 28. c1c4  28... e4e3  29. f2e3  29... f5e3 The knight on such an outpost is worth a rook. It is so close  to the white king! 30. d1a4  30... e8e6  31. c4c1  31... d8d5  32. e1e2  32... d4d3 A bluff! 33. e2d2  33... g7d4 Now Black wins with direct attack.