Celebrating India's Cultural Diversity: Traditional Games and Pastimes Quiz

Kho-Kho is a traditional Indian game where players throw a small ball at a target while running between two poles.

In Kabaddi, the raider is the player who tries to tag the opposing team's players while holding their breath.

The objective of Ludo is to move all your pieces around the board first, before your opponents.

In Carrom, the striker is the small disc that is used to strike the other discs into the pockets.

Lattu is a traditional Indian game where players spin a top and try to keep it spinning for as long as possible.

In Gilli-Danda, the gilli is the stick that is used to hit the danda, which is a longer stick.

The objective of Kancha is to hit your opponent's kanchas out of the playing area, leaving them with fewer kanchas to play with.

In Pachisi, the chaupar is the dice that is used to determine the number of spaces a player can move their piece.

Kho-Kho is a traditional Indian game where players jump over a series of obstacles while trying to tag the opposing team's players.

In Kabaddi, the mid-line divides the playing area into two halves, with each team occupying one half.

The objective of Ludo is to move all your pieces around the board first, before your opponents.

In Carrom, the striker is the small disc that is used to strike the other discs into the pockets.

Lattu is a traditional Indian game where players spin a top and try to keep it spinning for as long as possible.

In Gilli-Danda, the gilli is the stick that is used to hit the danda, which is a longer stick.

The objective of Kancha is to hit your opponent's kanchas out of the playing area, leaving them with fewer kanchas to play with.