<p>Indian golfer Anirban Lahiri won his fourth Asian Tour title and first outside India with a spectacular eagle putt on the last hole to win the $750,000 Indonesian Masters here Sunday.<br /><br /></p>.<p>The 26-year-old, who is getting married next month, survived a gamut of emotions on the fourth and final day before breaking away from the chasing pack to seal victory with a four-under-par 68 at the Royale Jakarta Golf Club.<br /><br />Korea's Baek Seuk-hyun enjoyed a stroke of fortune despite carrying an elbow injury when he finished second alongside Australian rookie Cameron Smith after signing off with a 65.<br /><br />Reigning Order of Merit winner Kiradech Aphibarnrat of Thailand showed he is inching his way back to the winner's circle, finishing fourth.<br /><br />Trailing one shot behind Smith, Lahiri went out quickly by firing three successive birdies starting from the second hole. He stumbled with a bogey-five on the fifth hole but recovered with another birdie on 12.<br /><br />However, a double-bogey six on 13 after a lengthy three-hour rain delay saw the Indian ride out a tense finish as a host of marquee players were wrestling for the lead.<br /><br />"I had an awkward lie on 13. During the rain delay I was just thinking that I have to get up and down there. I got a bad break there but I know Lin Wen-tang dropped a shot as well. Unfortunately, I got a double bogey but I'm glad I came back strong," said Lahiri.<br /><br />With Baek holding the clubhouse lead at 16-under, Lahiri knew he had to produce a superlative effort on 18 to get the outright win.<br /><br />"My mind was blank when I prepared for the last putt on 18. I had to get it into the hole. When I was walking up to the greens, I was actually thinking if I need to prepare for a playoff tomorrow morning," said Lahiri.<br /><br />He didn't disappoint and screamed in delight when he watched his 20-ft eagle putt sink into the hole for a winning total of 17-under-par 271.<br /><br />"It's really great to get my first win outside India. I have missed out on it for a long time and I am so glad I managed to do it today. I need the world ranking points so I am really happy I can win this week," added Lahiri.<br /><br />Leaderboard:<br /><br />271 - Anirban Lahiri (IND) 70-69-64-68.<br /><br />272 - Baek Seuk-hyun (KOR) 71-68-68-65, Cameron Smith (AUS) 68-67-67-70.273 - Kiradech Aphibarnrat (THA) 71-69-65-68.<br /><br />274 - Thongchai Jaidee (THA) 71-72-67-64, Jazz Janewattananond (THA) 68-70-69-67, Lin Wen-tang (TPE) 70-64-72-68, S.S.P Chowrasia (IND) 71-66-69-68.275 - Rashid Khan (IND) 70-70-64-71.<br /><br />276 - Chapchai Nirat (THA) 68-68-72-68, Bernd Wiesberger (AUT) 68-71-69-68, Gunn Charoenkul (THA) 70-69-67-70.<br /><br />277 - Dimitrios Papadatos (AUS) 73-72-66-66, Chan Kim (USA) 69-69-70-69, Jyoti Randhawa (IND) 72-68-67-70.</p>
<p>Indian golfer Anirban Lahiri won his fourth Asian Tour title and first outside India with a spectacular eagle putt on the last hole to win the $750,000 Indonesian Masters here Sunday.<br /><br /></p>.<p>The 26-year-old, who is getting married next month, survived a gamut of emotions on the fourth and final day before breaking away from the chasing pack to seal victory with a four-under-par 68 at the Royale Jakarta Golf Club.<br /><br />Korea's Baek Seuk-hyun enjoyed a stroke of fortune despite carrying an elbow injury when he finished second alongside Australian rookie Cameron Smith after signing off with a 65.<br /><br />Reigning Order of Merit winner Kiradech Aphibarnrat of Thailand showed he is inching his way back to the winner's circle, finishing fourth.<br /><br />Trailing one shot behind Smith, Lahiri went out quickly by firing three successive birdies starting from the second hole. He stumbled with a bogey-five on the fifth hole but recovered with another birdie on 12.<br /><br />However, a double-bogey six on 13 after a lengthy three-hour rain delay saw the Indian ride out a tense finish as a host of marquee players were wrestling for the lead.<br /><br />"I had an awkward lie on 13. During the rain delay I was just thinking that I have to get up and down there. I got a bad break there but I know Lin Wen-tang dropped a shot as well. Unfortunately, I got a double bogey but I'm glad I came back strong," said Lahiri.<br /><br />With Baek holding the clubhouse lead at 16-under, Lahiri knew he had to produce a superlative effort on 18 to get the outright win.<br /><br />"My mind was blank when I prepared for the last putt on 18. I had to get it into the hole. When I was walking up to the greens, I was actually thinking if I need to prepare for a playoff tomorrow morning," said Lahiri.<br /><br />He didn't disappoint and screamed in delight when he watched his 20-ft eagle putt sink into the hole for a winning total of 17-under-par 271.<br /><br />"It's really great to get my first win outside India. I have missed out on it for a long time and I am so glad I managed to do it today. I need the world ranking points so I am really happy I can win this week," added Lahiri.<br /><br />Leaderboard:<br /><br />271 - Anirban Lahiri (IND) 70-69-64-68.<br /><br />272 - Baek Seuk-hyun (KOR) 71-68-68-65, Cameron Smith (AUS) 68-67-67-70.273 - Kiradech Aphibarnrat (THA) 71-69-65-68.<br /><br />274 - Thongchai Jaidee (THA) 71-72-67-64, Jazz Janewattananond (THA) 68-70-69-67, Lin Wen-tang (TPE) 70-64-72-68, S.S.P Chowrasia (IND) 71-66-69-68.275 - Rashid Khan (IND) 70-70-64-71.<br /><br />276 - Chapchai Nirat (THA) 68-68-72-68, Bernd Wiesberger (AUT) 68-71-69-68, Gunn Charoenkul (THA) 70-69-67-70.<br /><br />277 - Dimitrios Papadatos (AUS) 73-72-66-66, Chan Kim (USA) 69-69-70-69, Jyoti Randhawa (IND) 72-68-67-70.</p>