The Mongolian Chess Championship is currently organized by the Mongolian Chess Federation (Mongolian: Монголын Шатрын Холбоо). The first national championship was held in 1948 and the first women's championship was held in 1954. Bazar Khatanbaatar holds the record for most national championships won, with eight; Tsagaan Battsetseg leads in women's titles with seven.[1]
National championship winners

Tsegmed Batchuluun, Mongolian champion in 2006, 2014, 2015 and 2017
- No. - Year - Champion[1] - 1 - 1948 - Damdiny Namsrai - 2 - 1950 - Tserendorj Tsedenjav - 3 - 1951 - Idshingiin Yondon-Osor - 4 - 1952 - Jürmediin Dugar - 5 - 1953 - Dashiin Tserendagva - 6 - 1954 - Dashiin Tserendagva - 7 - 1955 - Tseveenii Jügder - 8 - 1956 - Purev Tumurbator - 9 - 1957 - Dashiin Tserendagva - 10 - 1958 - Sürengiin Möömöö - 11 - 1959 - Naidan Namzhil - 12 - 1961 - Gonchigiin Chalkhaasüren - 13 - 1962 - Sharavyn Pürevjav - 14 - 1964 - Donoy Tsend - 15 - 1965 - Lhamsuren Myagmarsuren - 16 - 1969 - Purev Tumurbator - 17 - 1972 - Tüdeviin Üitümen - 18 - 1974 - Jambaldoo Lhagva - 19 - 1976 - Jambaldoo Lhagva - 20 - 1977 - Jambaldoo Lhagva - 21 - 1978 - Tüdeviin Üitümen - 22 - 1980 - Lhamsuren Myagmarsuren - 23 - 1981 - Lhamsuren Myagmarsuren - 24 - 1982 - Lhamsuren Myagmarsuren - 25 - 1984 - Nyamaa Turbat - 26 - 1985 - Püreviin Jigjidsüren - 27 - 1986 - Tüdeviin Üitümen - 28 - 1988 - Ishdagva Ganbaatar - 29 - 1989 - Nyamaa Tumurhuyag - 30 - 1990 - Jambaldoo Lhagva - 31 - 1991 - Bazar Khatanbaatar - 32 - 1992 - Jambaldoo Lhagva - 33 - 1993 - Dashzeveg Sharavdorj - 34 - 1994 - Bazar Khatanbaatar - 35 - 1995 - Dashzeveg Sharavdorj - 36 - 1996 - Cedendemberel Lhagvasüren - 37 - 1997 - Jambaldoo Lhagva - 38 - 1998 - Bazar Khatanbaatar - 39 - 1999 - Nyamaa Tuvsanaa - 40 - 2000 - Bazar Khatanbaatar - 41 - 2001 - Bazar Khatanbaatar - 42 - 2002 - Dashzeveg Sharavdorj - 43 - 2003 - Bazar Khatanbaatar - 44 - 2004 - Bazar Khatanbaatar - 45 - 2005 - Bazar Khatanbaatar - 46 - 2006 - Tsegmed Batchuluun - 47 - 2007 - Balgan Bayarmandakh - 48 - 2008 - Bayarsaikhan Gundavaa - 49 - 2009 - Bayarsaikhan Gundavaa - 50 - 2010 - Namkhai Battulga - 51 - 2011 - Myagmarsüren Gunbayar - 52 - 2012 - Bayarsaikhan Gundavaa[2] - 53 - 2013 - Bayarsaikhan Gundavaa[3] - 54 - 2014 - Tsegmed Batchuluun[4] - 55 - 2015 - Tsegmed Batchuluun[5] - 56 - 2016 - Munkhgal Gombosuren[6] - 57 - 2017 - Tsegmed Batchuluun - 58 - 2018 - Bilguun Sumiya - 59 - 2019 - Agibileg Uurtsaikh - 60 - 2020 - 61 - 2021 - 62 - 2022 - Dambasürengiin Batsüren[7] 
National women's championship winners

Dulamsüren Yanjindulam, Mongolian women's champion in 2006, 2008, 2012 and 2013
- No. - Year - Champion[1] - 1 - 1954 - Delgermörön Byambaa - 2 - 1956 - G. Ichinkhorloo - 3 - 1958 - Ganginchugin Hulgana - 4 - 1960 - Delgermörön Byambaa - 5 - 1962 - Ganginchugin Hulgana - 6 - 1964 - Delgermörön Byambaa - 7 - 1965 - Delgermörön Byambaa - 8 - 1968 - Sandagdorj Khandsüren - 9 - 1972 - Ganginchugin Hulgana - 10 - 1974 - Purevdorj Büjinlkham - 11 - 1976 - Ganginchugin Hulgana - 12 - 1977 - Purevdorj Büjinlkham - 13 - 1978 - Ganginchugin Hulgana - 14 - 1980 - Gendenjamc Bayarmaa - 15 - 1981 - Shirchin Battsengel - 16 - 1982 - Ganginchugin Hulgana - 17 - 1984 - Suuri Tungalag - 18 - 1985 - B. Myagmarsüren - 19 - 1986 - Suuri Tungalag - 20 - 1988 - Ulziybat Gerelmaa - 21 - 1989 - Tsagaan Battsetseg - 22 - 1990 - Tsagaan Battsetseg - 23 - 1991 - Genden Oyuunchimeg - 24 - 1992 - Tsagaan Battsetseg - 25 - 1993 - Nyamaa Tungalag - 26 - 1994 - Tsagaan Battsetseg - 27 - 1995 - Tsagaan Battsetseg - 28 - 1996 - Tsagaan Battsetseg - 29 - 1997 - Tsagaan Battsetseg - 30 - 1998 - Dovdon Majigsüren - 31 - 1999 - Tüvshintugs Battsetseg - 32 - 2000 - Tüvshintugs Battsetseg - 33 - 2001 - Bayanmunkh Ankhchimeg - 34 - 2002 - Bayanmunkh Ankhchimeg - 35 - 2003 - Bayanmunkh Ankhchimeg - 36 - 2004 - Tüvshintugs Battsetseg - 37 - 2005 - Bayanmunkh Ankhchimeg - 38 - 2006 - Dulamsüren Yanjindulam - 39 - 2007 - Sengeravdan Otgonjargal - 40 - 2008 - Dulamsüren Yanjindulam - 41 - 2009 - Uuganbayar Lkhamsüren - 42 - 2010 - Uuganbayar Lkhamsüren - 43 - 2011 - Tüvshintugs Batchimeg - 44 - 2012 - Dulamsüren Yanjindulam[8] - 45 - 2013 - Uuganbayar Lkhamsüren[3] - 46 - 2014 - Bayarjargal Bayarmaa[4] - 47 - 2015 - Bayanmunkh Ankhchimeg[9] - 48 - 2016 - Tüvshintugs Batchimeg[6] - 49 - 2017 - Uurtsaikh Uuriintuya - 50 - 2018 - Batkhuyag Munguntuul - 51 - 2019 - Altantuya Boldbaatar - 52 - 2020 - 53 - 2021 - 54 - 2022 - Altan-Ulzii Enkhtuul[10] 
References
- 1 2 3 "Монгол Улсын Шатрын Аваргууд" [Mongolian National Chess Championship]. MongolChess. Archived from the original on 2016-03-04. Retrieved 2015-05-31.
- ↑ "Archive. Tournament report May 2012: 52nd Men National Chess Championship". ratings.fide.com. Retrieved 2015-05-31.
- 1 2 "Winners of the State Men's and Women's Chess Championships". www.infomongolia.com. 2013-04-15. Retrieved 2015-05-31.
- 1 2 "Winners of the 2014 State Chess Championships of Mongolia : InfoMongolia.com : News and information about Mongolia, Mongolian language lessons". www.infomongolia.com. 2014-04-15. Retrieved 2015-05-31.
- ↑ "FIDE Original Tournament Report: 55th Mongolian National Championship (men)". ratings.fide.com. Retrieved 2015-05-31.
- 1 2 "The Week in Chess 1112".
- ↑ Mongolian Men's National Chess Championship-2022 (final)
- ↑ "Archive. Tournament report May 2012: 44th Women National Chess Championship". ratings.fide.com. Retrieved 2015-05-31.
- ↑ "FIDE Original Tournament Report: 47th Mongolian National Championship (woman)". ratings.fide.com. Retrieved 2015-05-31.
- ↑ Mongolian Women's National Chess Championship-2022 (final)
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