Malkhamb is performed on a vertical pole, typically made of wood or metal, that is planted firmly in the ground.

While Malkhamb involves various acrobatic feats, using the pole to propel oneself into the air is not a common technique.

Malkhamb performers traditionally wear a dhoti, a loose garment tied around the waist, and a kurta, a long shirt.

Synchronized performances are not a common type of Malkhamb performance.

Malkhamb practitioners primarily aim to showcase their strength, agility, and acrobatic skills.

Ring Malkhamb is not a common variation of Malkhamb.

Malkhamb performances are traditionally accompanied by the rhythmic beats of the tabla and the melodic tunes of the harmonium.

Speed climbing competition is not a common competition format in Malkhamb.

Malkhamb poles are traditionally made of wood, although metal poles are also sometimes used.

Performing Malkhamb without any safety precautions is not a common practice and can be dangerous.

Traditionally, Malkhamb was taught through informal training under a guru or mentor who passed on their knowledge and skills to their students.

Endurance is not a common physical attribute of Malkhamb practitioners, as the sport primarily emphasizes strength, agility, and flexibility.

In contemporary times, Malkhamb is primarily practiced as a form of entertainment and performance art, showcasing the skills and abilities of the performers.

Martial arts techniques are not a common element of Malkhamb performances.

Malkhamb holds cultural significance in India as a symbol of strength and virility, is associated with religious festivals and rituals, and is a popular form of entertainment at weddings and other social gatherings.