Kho-Kho is a traditional Indian sport where two teams try to score points by hitting a small ball with a wooden stick, while the other team tries to intercept or catch the ball.

In Kabaddi, the line that separates the two halves of the court and that players must cross to enter the opponent's half is called the Baulk-line.

The objective of Gilli-Danda is to hit the danda as far as possible using the gilli, with the player hitting the danda the farthest distance winning the game.

The primary objective of Langadi is to knock down a series of wooden pegs arranged in a specific pattern using the long wooden pole.

Gatka originated in the northern region of India, particularly in the state of Punjab, and is known for its mock sword fights using wooden sticks.

Stone Put is a traditional Indian sport where participants compete to throw a heavy stone or rock as far as possible, showcasing their strength and athleticism.

The primary objective of Mallakhamb is to perform as many acrobatic feats and exercises on the vertical wooden pole as possible, showcasing strength, agility, and balance.

Throwball is a traditional Indian sport where two teams compete to score points by throwing a ball into a net suspended between two poles, similar to volleyball but without the use of hands.

The primary objective of Tug of War is to pull the rope across a line marked on the ground, demonstrating strength and teamwork.

Cricket is a traditional Indian sport where players use a wooden bat to hit a small ball and score runs by running between wickets, with the team scoring the most runs winning the game.

In Kabaddi, the line that separates the two halves of the court and that players must cross to enter the opponent's half is called the Baulk-line.

Kho-Kho is a traditional Indian sport where two teams try to score points by hitting a small ball with a wooden stick, while the other team tries to intercept or catch the ball.

In Kabaddi, the line that separates the two halves of the court and that players must cross to enter the opponent's half is called the Baulk-line.

Kho-Kho is a traditional Indian sport where two teams try to score points by hitting a small ball with a wooden stick, while the other team tries to intercept or catch the ball.

In Kabaddi, the line that separates the two halves of the court and that players must cross to enter the opponent's half is called the Baulk-line.