In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

LONDON (AP) — The family of a 9-year-old India-born chess prodigy whose case drew international attention says it has won its fight to stay in Britain. 
  
 Shreyas Royal, who came to Britain at age 3, has been called the U.K.'s greatest chess talent in a generation. But his family faced having to leave the country when his father's work visa expires next month. 
  
 The English Chess Federation and two lawmakers appealed to Home Secretary Sajid Javid to let the family stay. 
  
 On Friday, the boy's father, IT manager Jitendra Singh, told The Guardian that the Home Office had told him he could apply to extend his visa. 
  
 Battersea Chess Club, where Shreyas plays, thanked supporters and said the young chess player had "a big future ahead of him on the world stage, hopefully representing England." ||||| A nine-year-old chess prodigy has been told he does not have to leave the UK when his father’s work visa expires, a move that has been welcomed by MPs and chess organisations in Britain. 
  
 Shreyas Royal has lived in the UK since he was three but was told he would be sent back to India when the work visa expires in September. 
  
 On Friday, his father, Jitendra Singh, said he had received an email that morning, informing him of the Home Office’s change of mind. 
  
 “They just emailed me and told me they had considered my case and we are allowed to extend our leave to remain on tier 2 general route,” Singh said. 
  
 “We are very happy and Shreyas is very happy. He jumped up on the sofa when he heard the news. I want to thank all those who helped and supported us ... I would also like to thank the Home Office and the home secretary who considered our case.” 
  
  
  
 The news was also welcomed by the English Chess Federation, which has been campaigning for the boy to remain. Dominic Lawson, the ECF president, said: “We ... are delighted that our efforts to persuade the government to recognise Shreyas Royal’s exceptional talents have borne fruit.” 
  
 He added: “When Jitendra got in touch with me this morning to tell me of the Home Office’s decision, it was obvious what it meant to him, his wife and of course Shreyas. We are also grateful to [the home secretary] Sajid Javid, for personally taking charge of re-examining the original decision of the immigration department.” 
  
 Lawson’s words were echoed by Leon Watson, the secretary at Battersea Chess Club, where Shreyas is a member. “This is an enormous relief.” he said. “Shreyas is a very nice, down-to-earth young man who has a big future ahead of him.” 
  
 Shreyas, nicknamed Shrez, was described by Chris Ward, a chess grandmaster and former British champion, as “the best prospect the country has ever seen”. 
  
 Visa battle to keep child chess prodigy Shreyas Royal in the UK Read more 
  
 He started playing chess at six, eventually becoming the world’s youngest “candidate master”. In August 2017 he was ranked joint fourth in his age group at the World Cadets Chess Championships in Brazil. In his short time playing he has won multiple awards. 
  
 Shreyas’s parents, Jitendra and Anju Singh, moved to south-east London from India in 2012. They have been staying under a tier 2 long-term work permit, but were recently told that the only way they could stay would be for Jitendra Singh to renew his visa. To do so he had to earn more than £120,000 a year. 
  
  
  
 The couple appealed to the Home Office on the grounds thattheir son was a national asset, but received a letter earlier in the month saying that while he showed “immense promise” it did not mean he could remain in the country. 
  
 The decision was originally challenged by MPs who urged the Home Office to reconsider. Labour’s Rachel Reeves, a former junior chess champion, and Matthew Pennycook, MP for Greenwich and Woolwich where Shreyas lives, wrote to two cabinet ministers urging them to let the boy stay. 
  
 The email received by Singh on Friday read: “As advised during the call we have spoken to your employer ... and have agreed with them that you will be able to submit an application to extend your stay in the UK under the tier 2 (General) route. 
  
 “I would be grateful if you could let me know once the applications have been submitted so that I can ensure that they are processed smoothly.” 
  
 The Home Office has been approached for comment. ||||| LONDON — He’s been called Britain’s “greatest chess prospect in a generation.” But when his father’s work visa runs out next month, 9-year-old Shreyas Royal must return to India, chess prodigy or not, according to Britain’s Home Office. 
  
 The case of Shreyas, who was born in India, grew up in south London and is among the top players in the world in his age group, turns on Britain’s strict enforcement of its immigration laws, the nature of his father’s visa and even the question of whether chess is a sport. 
  
 “It is just bureaucracy gone mad,” said Dominic Lawson, the president of the English Chess Federation, on Thursday. 
  
 The case has drawn the attention of at least two members of Parliament, who say that Britain could lose one of its most promising young chess players if the authorities fail to make an exception to allow his family to remain in the country. |||||
The UK's Home Office says that 9-year-old Shreyas Royal shows "immense promise." But that didn't stop the country from preparing to deport the chess prodigy—ranked fourth in the world for his age group and said to be the "greatest British chess prospect in a generation"—when his dad's visa ran out next month. "I was not expecting that kind of response," Shreyas' father, Jitendra Singh, tells the Guardian about Britain's initial decision to ship the child and his family back to India, where Shreyas hasn't lived since he was 3. Singh, who'd been in the UK on a long-term work visa, was about to see his permit expire, and the rules stated he could only reapply for such a visa if he was making around $153,000 per year as an IT worker (he doesn't). "It is just bureaucracy gone mad," English Chess Federation President Dominic Lawson told the New York Times. Now, however, perhaps thanks to the lobbying of two members of Parliament and the chess federation, this "exceptional talent" and his family will get to stay, per the AP. Singh told the Guardian Friday, "They just emailed me and told me they had considered my case and we are allowed to extend our leave." Britain's visa law allows those with "exceptional talent" in certain fields to acquire visas, but even though chess isn't one of those fields, the push to allow Shreyas to stay apparently prevailed. "We are very happy and Shreyas is very happy," Singh says. "He jumped up on the sofa when he heard the news. I want to thank all those who helped and supported us."