Pranavi Urs became the sole Indian survivor at the Swiss Ladies Open after the halfway cut at Golfpark Holzhäusern in Switzerland on 15 August, while compatriots Tvesa Malik and Diksha Dagar exited the Ladies European Tour (LET) event following contrasting second rounds. Pranavi's composed performance keeps India's flag flying into the weekend.

Pranavi's Steady Progress

Pranavi opened with a 2-under 70 on day one before backing it up with a 2-under 69 in round two, reaching a combined 3-under 139 to sit tied 28th heading into the weekend rounds. Her consistency across both days underlined why she is regarded as one of India's most dependable performers on the LET circuit.

Malik and Dagar Bow Out

Tvesa Malik, despite improving in her second round with a 1-under 71 after an opening 72, finished at 1-over for the tournament — missing the cut by a single shot. It was a narrow and painful exit. Diksha Dagar endured a far more difficult day, carding a 78 in round two after a solid opening 71, to finish at 7-over and miss the cut by a wider margin. All three Indian players are supported by Hero.

Arwefjall Leads by Three Shots

Sweden's Kajsa Arwefjall has seized command of the tournament with a dominant two-round display. After a brilliant opening 64 on Thursday, the 26-year-old followed up with a bogey-free 66 to reach 12-under par — establishing a three-shot cushion over the chasing pack. Arwefjall began her second round on the back nine, picking up an immediate birdie on the par-4 10th, before adding further birdies on the 1st, 2nd, 4th and 7th holes on the front nine to pull clear of the field.

Notably, Arwefjall finished runner-up at this very event in 2025 when England's Alice Hewson successfully defended her title. She also finished second at the MCB Classic in Mauritius in June and made the cut in both of her first two Major appearances last month. A maiden LET title is firmly within reach.

Final Group and the Rest of the Field

Arwefjall will tee off in the final group on Saturday alongside Australia's Whitney Hillier and Ireland's Anna Foster, who share second place at 9-under. Foster, playing the Swiss event for the first time, matched Arwefjall's second-round 66 after an opening 67. The 24-year-old's place in the final group marks her first time reaching the final group in an LET event.

Germany's Alexandra Forsterling (the 2023 champion), Wales' Chloe Williams, and England's Eleanor Givens are tied fourth at 8-under. Givens made a late charge with three birdies to card a 66. England's Hannah Screen is alone in seventh at 7-under, while six players — including defending champion Hewson, who is chasing a hat-trick of victories — share eighth place at 6-under.

With Arwefjall holding a comfortable lead but a hungry chasing pack within striking distance, the final two rounds at Golfpark Holzhäusern promise a compelling finish.