Kho-Kho is traditionally played on an open field, typically a rectangular area marked with lines and boundary markers.

In Gilli-Danda, the stick used by the players to hit the gilli (a small wooden peg) is called the danda.

Kabaddi is traditionally played on a circular court with a central pole, and the objective of the game is to tag members of the opposing team while holding your breath.

Tug-of-War is traditionally played on an open field, typically a grassy area with enough space for two teams to pull the rope.

In Kabaddi, the area where the players attempt to tag members of the opposing team is called the central circle.

Volleyball is traditionally played on a rectangular court with a net in the middle, and the objective of the game is to hit the ball over the net and land it in the opponent's court.

Gatka is traditionally played on an open field, typically a grassy area with enough space for the players to swing their swords.

In Gilli-Danda, the small wooden peg that is hit by the danda is called the gilli.

Tennis is traditionally played on a rectangular court with two nets at each end, and the objective of the game is to hit the ball over the net and land it in the opponent's court.

Mallakhamb is traditionally played in a gymnasium or an indoor stadium, where the mallakhamb pole is installed.

In Kabaddi, the player who attempts to tag members of the opposing team is called the raider.

Kabaddi is traditionally played on a circular court with a central pole and two teams of seven players.

Pehlwani is traditionally played in a gymnasium or an indoor stadium, where the wrestling mats are laid out.

In Gilli-Danda, the technique used to hit the gilli with the danda is called a strike.

Volleyball is traditionally played on a rectangular court with two teams of six players.