The National Sports Development Code of India, 2011 is the governing document for the formation and functioning of NSFs in India. It provides a framework for the governance, administration, and management of NSFs.

The Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports is the nodal agency for the promotion and development of sports in India. It is responsible for formulating and implementing sports policies, programs, and schemes.

The primary role of SAI is to promote and develop sports at the grassroots level. It provides financial assistance, infrastructure, and training facilities to sportspersons and NSFs to help them achieve excellence.

The IOA is the body responsible for selecting and sending the Indian contingent to the Olympic Games. It is also responsible for representing India at the International Olympic Committee (IOC).

NADA is responsible for regulating and controlling the use of performance-enhancing drugs in sports, conducting anti-doping tests on sportspersons, and educating sportspersons about the dangers of doping.

The punishment for a sportsperson who is found guilty of doping can include a fine, a suspension from competition, or a lifetime ban from competition, depending on the severity of the offense.

The Public Gambling Act, 1867, the Prize Competitions Act, 1955, and the Lotteries (Regulation) Act, 1998 are the three main laws that regulate betting and gambling activities in India.

Illegal betting and gambling in India is punishable with both a fine and imprisonment, depending on the severity of the offense.

The BCCI is the body responsible for regulating and controlling cricket in India. It is responsible for organizing domestic and international cricket tournaments, selecting the Indian cricket team, and promoting the game of cricket in India.

The NST is responsible for adjudicating disputes related to sports, hearing appeals against decisions of NSFs and SAI, and providing legal advice to sportspersons and NSFs.

The Sports Regulation Act, 2005 governs the registration and recognition of sports associations in India. It provides a framework for the formation, governance, and administration of sports associations.

The National Sports Awards are given to recognize and honor outstanding achievements in sports. They are awarded annually to sportspersons, coaches, and administrators who have made significant contributions to the development of sports in India.

The Rajiv Gandhi Khel Ratna Award is the highest sporting honor in India. It is given to the best sportsperson of the year in India.

The Sports Scholarship Scheme provides financial assistance to talented sportspersons, encourages sportspersons to pursue higher education, and promotes sports at the grassroots level.

The National Anti-Doping Agency Act, 2009 governs the doping control in sports in India. It provides a framework for the establishment and functioning of the National Anti-Doping Agency (NADA).