Gilli-Danda is a traditional Indian sport where players use a stick to hit a wooden peg called a 'gilli' into the ground.

The production of wooden equipment for traditional Indian sports often involves the cutting down of trees, leading to deforestation.

Kho-Kho is a traditional Indian sport played on a field marked with lines made from cow dung.

Cow dung used in traditional Indian sports provides nutrients to the soil, helps retain moisture, and prevents soil erosion.

Kabbadi is a traditional Indian sport where players run and chase opponents within a circular boundary.

Playing traditional Indian sports in natural settings provides habitats for wildlife, helps maintain ecological balance, and promotes sustainable land use.

Gilli-Danda is a traditional Indian sport played with a wooden ball and a curved stick.

The use of natural materials in traditional Indian sports reduces the use of synthetic materials, minimizes waste generation, and promotes the use of renewable resources.

None of the traditional Indian sports mentioned involve throwing a heavy stone or metal ball as far as possible.

Playing traditional Indian sports preserves traditional skills and techniques, strengthens community bonds, and fosters a sense of national pride.

Ludo is a traditional Indian sport played with a set of six small wooden sticks.

Playing traditional Indian sports as a form of physical activity promotes physical fitness, reduces the risk of chronic diseases, and improves mental health.

None of the traditional Indian sports mentioned are played on a rectangular court with a net in the middle.

Traditional Indian sports can be adapted to minimize their environmental impact by using sustainable materials for equipment, playing in natural settings, and promoting waste reduction.

None of the traditional Indian sports mentioned are played with a set of four wooden sticks.