In Indian boxing, a bout consists of five rounds, each lasting three minutes.

The boxing ring for Indian boxing competitions must be 20 feet by 20 feet in size.

In Indian boxing, 12-ounce gloves are used for all weight classes.

In Indian boxing, three judges are present to score the bout.

Boxers must be at least 18 years of age to participate in Indian boxing competitions.

The maximum weight class allowed in Indian boxing is Super Heavyweight, with no upper weight limit.

The minimum weight class allowed in Indian boxing is Flyweight, with a lower weight limit of 112 pounds.

In an Indian boxing championship bout, there are 12 rounds, each lasting three minutes.

In Indian boxing, the 10-point scoring system is used, where the winner of each round is awarded 10 points and the loser is awarded 9 points or less.

Each round in Indian boxing lasts for three minutes.

An Indian boxing bout consists of two boxers competing against each other.

The referee's primary role in an Indian boxing bout is to ensure fair play and enforce the rules.

The judges' primary role in an Indian boxing bout is to score the bout and determine the winner.

A boxer can receive a maximum of three warnings before being disqualified in an Indian boxing bout.

A boxer who commits a foul in an Indian boxing bout can receive a warning, point deduction, or disqualification, depending on the severity of the foul.