A Glimpse into India's Past: Traditional Games and Pastimes Quiz

Gilli-Danda is a traditional Indian game that involves throwing a small, round object called a 'gilli' and striking it with a stick called a 'danda'.

In Kabaddi, the objective of the 'raider' is to score points by touching the opposing team's players.

Chess is a traditional Indian game that is played on a rectangular board with 64 squares, using two sets of 16 pieces each.

In Ludo, the objective of the players is to move their pieces around the board and be the first to reach the finish line.

Kancha is a traditional Indian game that involves throwing a small, wooden ball called a 'kancha' at a stack of other kanchas arranged in a pyramid.

In Kho-Kho, the objective of the 'chasers' is to tag the opposing team's players and prevent them from scoring points.

Pallanguzhi is a traditional Indian game that is played on a circular board with 144 holes, using small seeds or marbles as pieces.

In Ludo, the special square that allows a player to move their piece an extra turn is called the Star Square.

Ghada is a traditional Indian game that involves two teams of players attempting to throw a ball into a small pot called a 'ghada'.

In Kabaddi, the player who leads the raiding team is called the Raider.

Pachisi is a traditional Indian game that is played on a rectangular board with 100 squares, using two sets of 15 pieces each.

In Ludo, the square that allows a player to move their piece directly to the finish line is called the Finish Square.

Kutti is a traditional Indian game that involves two teams of players attempting to throw a ball into a hole in the ground called a 'kutti'.

In Kabaddi, the player who defends the opposing team's territory is called the Defender.

Khel is a traditional Indian game that involves two teams of players attempting to throw a ball into a net called a 'khel'.