Aussie pair Darren Beck and Adam Blyth have finished second and third respectively at the Hero Honda Indian Open at Delhi Golf Club. Beck (15-under) was denied the title by Liang Wen-chong (16-under) who finished a stroke clear of the field. Beck rattled off seven birdies in a faultless final round while Blyth could only manage an even-par 72 on the last day. Two birdies in the final two holes saw Liang overcome the spirited final-day charge from Beck to claim the prize. Beck looked on course to snatch victory after the rookie birdied the last to finish 15-under before Liang overturned his slender advantage. “I&aposm delighted with my performance this week,” Beck said. “I&aposm surprised to have done well but it&aposs because I&aposve been focusing on my mental game in the past few weeks. I felt confident and not nervous which has been my main problem before.” Liang had led since a stunning opening round of 60 and was three-under at the turn, only for a bogey at the 14th and a double bogey at the 15th to see him trail Beck by a shot approaching the last two holes. But having birdied the 17th, Liang produced a superb chip on the 18th to set-up a three-foot birdie putt and a winning score of 16-under-par following a two-under-par final-round of 70. “I&aposm delighted with this win. It&aposs my first triumph from start to finish and I&aposm really happy,” said Liang. “This is an important win for me. It proves that I&aposm heading in the right direction.” “I was over-thinking about my shot on the 14th hole when I was in the bunker which resulted in a bogey and I chose the wrong club on the 15th hole. I was 154 yards to the pin and I used an eight iron. But I kept it together with two birdies for a great finish.” Beck&aposs countryman Marcus Both finished on level pegging with New Zealander Mark Brown in equal 10th on seven-under. Unho Park completed the tournament a stroke further back in a share of 16th spot while Gavin Flint and Kiwi Stephen Scahill were tied in 21st position on five-under. Home favourite Jeev Milkha Singh claimed fourth following a 69.