Life about Judit Pologar

Judit Polgár (born July 23, 1976) is a Hungarian chess grandmaster, widely considered the strongest female chess player in history. Raised in a specialized educational experiment, she became the youngest GM at 15 in 1991, broke top-10 world rankings, and retired in 2014 as the top-rated woman player for 26 consecutive years. 

Key highlights of her life and career include:
Unique Upbringing: Her father, László Polgár, believed "geniuses are made, not born," and homeschooled Judit and her sisters (Susan and Sofia) with a focus on chess, 
Prodigy Status: At age 7, she played blindfolded games against masters; at 9, she won her first international tournament.
Breaking Gender Barriers: She focused on playing against men, not in women-only events. In 1991, she broke Bobby Fischer's record to become the youngest International Grandmaster at age 15 years, 4 months.
Top 10 Player: She reached a peak world ranking of No. 8 in 2005 and was the only woman ever ranked in the top 10 overall, notes Britannica.
Victories Over Legends: She defeated 11 current or former world champions in rapid or classical chess, including Garry Kasparov and Boris Spassky, notes Britannica and Chess.com.
Retirement & Legacy: After retiring in 2014, she became a captain of the Hungarian men's team and works to promote chess as an educational tool through the Judit Polgar Chess Foundation, notes juditpolgar.com.

Judit Polgár is married and has two children, living in Budapest, as reported by Believer Magazine.