In Kho-Kho, each team consists of 12 players, with 9 players on the field at a time.

The objective of Gilli-Danda is to hit a small wooden stick (gilli) as far as possible using a longer stick (danda).

In Kabaddi, each team consists of 7 players, with 5 players on the field at a time.

The maximum number of points that can be scored in a single raid in Kabaddi is 5.

In Pehlwani, wrestlers traditionally wear a lungi and kurta as their attire.

The objective of Lagori is to hit a small wooden stick (lagori) over a line using a larger stick.

In Gatka, the traditional weapon used is a sword called a 'gatka'.

In Kho-Kho, each team can have a maximum of 9 players on the field at a time.

In Kabaddi, a match consists of two halves, each lasting 20 minutes.

In Pehlwani, wrestlers traditionally wear a lungi and kurta as their attire.

In Gilli-Danda, the gilli is traditionally made of wood.

In Gilli-Danda, the danda is traditionally made of bamboo.

In Kabaddi, the maximum number of points that can be scored in a single raid is 5.

In Pehlwani, the traditional method of determining the winner of a bout is by pinning the opponent's shoulders to the ground.

In Gatka, the traditional method of determining the winner of a bout is by scoring more points than the opponent.