The opening day's action will feature Bindra, a gold medal winner at the 2008 Beijing Olympics, 2012 London Games bronze medallist Narang, and Chain Singh, in the 10-metre air rifle event at the Dr Karni Singh Shooting Range.
All the three shooters have secured quota places for next year's Rio Olympics.
The second day will see the likes of Apurvi Chandela in action in women's 10-metre air rifle. While Chandela has already earned an Olympic quota, the others are working hard towards their stated goal.
The September 27-30 event precedes the Asian Shooting Championship at Kuwait in November -- the last event for shooters from the continent to win quota places before the quadrennial sporting extravaganza begins in less than a year from now.
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"It will be good preparation for Rio. I'll be using this competition as preparation for future. I am training everyday. The range looks better, the lights are more constant," Bindra, India's lone individual Olympic gold medal winner, had said when asked about the significance of the tournament.
Other top international shooters participating include Yu Jaechul and Hye Jin Lee of Korea, Rashid Yunumetsov and Yuriy Yurkov of Kazakhstan, Najmeh Khidmati, Narje Emamgholi and Hossein Bagheri of Iran, SER Xiang Wei Jasmine of Singapore and the 15-year old talent from Tajikistan, Malika Lagutenko.
India have so far bagged eight Rio quota places. They had won 11 quota places before London 2012 and the National Rifle Association of India President Raninder Singh's stated aim is to go one better as the bare minimum for Rio 2016.