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Gilli – DandaGilli – Danda: It is a sport played by using two stick, Small one known as Gilli and other long one is called Danda. This is very popular game among boys in villages of India. It is similar to cricket just replace the gilli by ball. The danda is used to hit the gilli and make it fly through the air.Kho KhoKho kho is a sport played by teams of twelve players who try to avoid being touched by members of the opposing team, only 9 players of the team enter the field.It is one of the two most popular traditional tag games of the Indian subcontinentSatoliyaSatoliya is now commonly known as Lagori is the game of seven stone. This is not known much by other countries as it was played in the villages of India which then found its way in the Urban area.This game is also known by other names like :a) Dikorib) Lagooric) Lingocha (Hyderabad)d) Lingorchya (Maharashtra)e) Pitthu (Haryana)f) Satoliya (Rajasthan)g) Satodiya (Gujarat)h) Yedu Penkulata (Andra Pradesh)i) Dabba Kali (Kerala)j) Ezhu Kallu (Tamil Nadu)Things Required to Play :1) A ball : Tennis ball or rubber ball types (not to hard)2) & stones : If not stones then its substitute.3) Two teams . Minimum 2 – 3 players in each team. More the players, a lot more funSource :https://indiantraditionalgames.wordpress.com/category/project-phase-1/satoliya/GutteGutte:One of the most famous games that is recalled in every nostalgic talk, Gutte can be played by both adults and young ones, and by any number of people.You just have a few stones in the game. What you have to do is toss a stone up in the air, and before it falls on the ground, you need to pick up the other stones. It’s fun! Try it someday if you haven’t yet!KanchaKancha was one of the most popular games among children in the neighbourhood. It is played using marbles called ‘Kancha’. The players are to hit the selected target ‘kancha’ using their own marble ball. The winner takes all Kanchas of rest of the players.Chor Sipahi: Players are divided into teams Chor and Police. Police seeks the Chor team and brings it to one place and then the teams are exchangedAankh Micholi: Eyes of one of the players are closed by handkerchief and s/he has to find other players in the defined area. Well!!!, sometimes this game is also played among the couples by their bumbs'The eyes are closed by the handkerchief and then they with so many persons around they have to determine their partners. Well!!! not an easy games, an easy tip - Just before starting the game take a long deep breath and smell the fragrance of your spouse, may be good senses will save your day.Vish Amrit: One of the players runs after others and gives them vish. As soon as vish is given the person stays there until teammates come to give him/her amrit. The game continues until all players have been given vish and no one is left to give amritLangdi Tang: In a defined area one person hops on one leg and try to catch all the other players.Kabbaddi: Kabaddi (sometimes transliterated Kabbadi or Kabadi; (Bengali: কাবাডি, Hindi: कबड्डी, Kannada: ಕಬಡಿ, Malayalam: കബഡി, Marathi: कबड्डी, Punjabi: ਕਬੱਡੀ, Persian: کودّی، کبدی, Tamil: சடுகுடு, கபடி, Telugu: కబడ్దీ, Urdu: کبڈی) is a South Asian team sport. The name is derived from the Tamil word (கை-பிடி) "kai" (hand), "pidi" (catch), which is translated into "Holding Hands".[1] Two teams occupy opposite halves of a small field and take turns sending a "raider" into the other half, in order to win points by tackling members of the opposing team; then the raider tries to return to his own half, holding his breath and chanting the word "Kabaddi" during the whole raid. The raider must not cross the lobby unless he touches any of his opponents. If he does so then he will be declared as "out". There is also a bonus line which ensure extra points for the raider if he manages to touch it and return to his side of the field successfully.PachisiPachisi, also known as "Twenty Five", is the national game of India and has been played there for millennia. Pachisi should not be confused with the modern commercial Western derivatives Ludo (UK) and Parcheesi (USA), both of which are simplified and less skilful. The variant and less well-known ancestor Chaupar (also Chaupur or Chaupad) is also given. There are no standard rules and so the instructions are simply typical of a number of existing variants.Kith KithKith-Kith or Hopscotch or Stapu in a children's game. Every child in India has played this game. It is also known as Ekhat-Dukhat. This game requires physical agility and numbness. It does not require too much place. It can be played in streets, indoor or outdoor.Generally a chalk or a small brick piece is used to draw blocks on the ground. It contains 8 blocks.Each player uses a marker such as a bottle cap, shell, stone or button. A player has to stand behind the starting line and toss his marker in the first block. He has to hop over the first block to the second one and then continue hopping to the eighth block, turn around, hop back to the second block, pause and pickup the marker, hop in the first block and set out. Then he has to toss the marker in the second block. This goes on until the player reaches the eighth block and completes the lap successfully. In this game, all hopping is done on one foot, unless there are two lateral blocks, where the player can land his both feet.LattooA top (also called spinning top or Lattoo) is a toy designed to be spun rapidly on the ground, the motion of which causes it to remain precisely balanced on its tip because of inertia. Such toys have existed since antiquity. Traditionally tops were constructed of wood, sometimes with an iron tip, and would be set in motion by aid of a string or rope coiled around its axis which, when pulled quickly, caused a rapid unwinding that would set the top in motion. Today they are often built of plastic, and modern materials and manufacturing processes allows tops to be constructed with such precise balance that they can be set in motion by a simple twist of the fingers and twirl of the wrist without need for string or rope.DhopkhelDhopkhel, also transliterated dhop khel and dhoop khel (Assamese: ঢোপখেল), is a traditional ball game played in the Indian state of Assam. The game is played between two eleven member teams on a 125m by 80m field bounded by four flags. The players take turns throwing the ball at the opponent to knock them out of the game, while seeking to catch the ball and evade other players. It is a test of speed, stamina, and acrobatic skillsPalanguliPalanguli : This traditional game, known as Palanguli or Aluguli depending on which southern State of India you come from, is played on specials festive days in Southern India.It is supposed to be a woman’s game it is usually played as a part of the festive rituals on Shivarathri and Vaikunta Ekadasi days. The game is associated with the heroine of 'Ramayana', the Earth Goddess Sita, who while pining in captivity for her husband, Lord Rama, invents the game of Aluguli.The game with its religious origins has been popular in almost all middle class households particularly Southern India.Women were encouraged to play this game since the husbands would go to work either in paddy fields or business at Sunrise and would return only after Sunset. The women to while away the long hours would play this game with other women.Source:Wikipedia