Chess is not for newbies.. they may take a lot of time to understand all the moves and making strategies... Yes Ludo will be better for Content video...
As an indian even i don't know games like tiger one but indeed india is such a large country and every state is like a country and culture in itself...😊
Pamparam Kabadi Kolikundu Pachakudhura thandurathu Kiliyanthattu Thayakattai Nondi Goldenfish Carrom Skipping Kalanga Kannampoochi Etc........we play lots of games in our childhood days Love from tamilnadu india🤩🤩🤩🤩
you guys were a little wrong with carrom btw 😂. when a person gets a coin in they get another turn consecutively until they fail to get one in . Enjoyed the video tho ! Itwas fun 😂❣👍. (Guys calm down they get it. Chess was invented by us too. Ik as Indians we are proud of that but there's no point of playing it if you already know about it so just calm down. Chess is a universal game now and 'almost' everybody knows about it even if they are not good at it😂. Imagine if you make video saying "Indians try British games" and all the comments say you didn't try cricket 💀😂)
thinking about all the traditional games that originated in India we can see that most of these games requires patience and strategy. i feel so good that through this video many people will have the opportunity to know about about these games
True traditional Indian childhood games. Kho Kho, Kabaddi, carrom, ludo, snakes and ladders, chess, (Kancha and gillie danda played in villages), (hide n seek common throughout the world),
I'm missing Sikri, Kho-Kho, Seven stones, The 'Tippy Tippy Top- What colour do you want' game, chinese chequers, ludo, scrabble !!! aaaaahhhhh the nostalgia !!! LOVED the video. What a delightful idea !!
Kabbadi and Kho-kho should be in Olympics. Kabbadi is already in Asian Games but not in Olympics. Btw in Cricket India dominates but still there is no guarantee of winning a medal.
Thanks for getting understanding of our Indian indoor games. There are other indoor games Chess, Snake and Ladders, Chowpat Pasa, etc. There are other outdoor games khokho, kabaddi, hockey invented by India.
do you guys remember kho kho, gilli danda, lagori, diggar( langdi, seven houses),and there was this game with neem sticks similar to jenga where we have to eliminate each stick without moving others and there was nadi ki pahad, chits game (chor police ) ,dum shararat is a new one where we have to guess movies name ......I can name many more but i'll keep it till here
Panja is basically to improve your arm strength since childhood Kancha is to improve your focus Carrom is to strengthen your fingera so you can write well and in speed when need Antakshari is played to enhence your memory power if you can remember the song.. You can definitely remember the answers Gutte is played to improve your alertness Roll key represents the good karma and bad karmas Lambs and tiger is again to improve your focus and help you stick your eyes at one point... It helps brain to calm down and take a break
4:43 Ok Izzy gets honorary Indian citizenship haha. Just a tip though, you need to anchor the non-flicking fingers to the ground, to generate the force. Becomes easier to aim as well.
Next time make them play Indian outdoor games (kho kho, kabaddi, Lagori, Gilli danda, etc. That will be super hectic, tiring but fun 😂😂😂😂. Outdoor Indian games are rough. And i am so bad at them 😂😂😂😂.
I'm an Indian. You know, carrom should be played facing each other. One taking the white, the other opponent taking the other color & the red dice should be the last to claim. Whoever finish first claiming the red dice at last is the winner.
We have the same games in Singapore and Malaysia. These are our childhood games. Since both our countries are multi-culturally diversed, these games are played by every ethnicity in both countries. The carrom is extremely popular among teenage boys back in the day. The Kancha is also very popular marble games usually played by small kids in school especially during recess times. Another version of the Antakshari had been adopted to our Malaysian traditional performance called the "Boria" The Gutte is what is known as "Knucklebones" or in our language is called "Batu Serembat". This is usually played by girls. But boys joined in the fun too. Nothing beats the fun of these traditional games.
saudi arabia here and my parents grew up playing all these games , we still play them sometimes, i live in western region and i guess it was popular due to the diverse ethnicities living and has been living in this region for centuries , really was beaming throughout the vid
You know the reason why you have these games in Singapore and Malaysia right? You guys have a very Indian and Islamic population, so over the generations through migration these games were passed down and became popular. I imagine some SEA countries will know some form of these games.
OMG the catching rocks and shooting marbles game I played in my childhood w/ my siblings and neighbors. I feel it's such an Asian game. I'm not Indian though, nor Desi.
Chess is not for newbies.. they may take a lot of time to understand all the moves and making strategies... Yes Ludo will be better for Content video...
Okay, but these all look mad fun. Carrom looks really fun. Fingers will hurt after a while, but it's like air hockey billiards. We need more intros to different kinds of games from other cultures. It's so fun!
I remember playing games similar to some of these growing up in the 70’s and 80’s. It may be having grown up outside Washington DC we have a huge international influence, but these brought back some fun memories.
While playing Carrom u place your finger touching the striker so that you don't hurt you fingers and nails while flicking the striker , also it gives the striker more power when u keep your finger touching the striker.
We also play these American traditional games in india and they are fun too especially the last one these made my friend soo exited they couldn’t even move after we played
In assam we call gutte as sanggutti and those days marble and sangguti was fire up competition And lamps and tiger was more of school/classroom game. Have played all of them games
My grandparents had a version of Carrom when my brother and I were kids. The board was very similar in size but actually had netted pockets like a billiards table and instead of wooden disk they were red and green plastic rings with a white ring used as the cue/striker and it also had miniature cue sticks. The board was also reversible with one side having plastic pegs placed in the board to make it more challenging.
In carrom, you should avoid physically flicking the carrom piece. Instead, use a mimicking pushing motion with a flicking action to avoid causing harm or damage.
In Bihar we play in old days Kancha(Anta), Chaupar(pachhisi), 5 marble(goti lok), Carrom, Antakshari(singing game), arm wrestling(Panja), 8 Ghar, 9 Ghar, Sikkar(chain), Budhiya kabaddi, Kabbadi, Gulli danda, Lale laal(something like Gulli danda), Pitto, goti Pitto(aim game with tennis ball), Nukka-chhipi(Hide&sick), Chaain chudi( played with broken bangles), Dus Kos, Barf-paani(Ice water), Posham pai, Atakan-chatkan, daale-daal(Tree climbing game), Vayapari(business game), Shatranj(Chess) etc etc... But slowly slowly most game are fading away and aquired by just few games like In Bihar most kid nowadays play Cricket(outdoor game) and Ludo(Indoor game) or just play in mobile...😢
it's pretty similar to indonesia, like "panja" her we call it "panco", "carrom" here is "karambol", "kancha" here is "gundu or neker or kelereng", " gutte" here is "bekel" but instead of with stones we played it with a bunch of little things that looks like a chain unattached, and with a mini bouncy balls
Carroms is such a muscle memory tho, i loved it and played it so much as a toddler and a child. Even growing up but then i didnt play it for like 10 years since i moved to sweden. And when i came back to India i was playing it with my cousins, and the first 2 flicks i did sucked like i was falling behind. But then something hit me and all the knowledge, strength and skill i had before just came rushing back. I had built that game knowledge as a child and it all came back after just a few flicks on the board
Dont hit the carrom striker with your finger. The striker needs to be moved with your finger. So, your finger is already touching the striker before your finger moves and when your finger moves the striker moves along away from the finger. This will prevent hurting your fingers. People can go on for hours on this game, so comfort is very important.
As an Indian, I absolutely loved this clip. These games were a great trip down memory lane for ne . Carom is the best!! My family owned a board with carved wooden pieces and two beautifully decorated strikers. Surprised you guys said there was sand on your board. We used talcum powder so the pieces move smoothly. Never played tigers and sheep but definitely seemed like a fun cool game. I played marbles, carom, ludo (the gambling game Angel didn't like), and snakes and ladders. My family also played a lot of different card games popular in India: rummy, color, and sweep.
I'm guessing here, but thanks to India's 'Gutte' game for the 'Knuckle Bones' game of my childhood! It was interesting to note where it originated from!
They played carrom without rules ...whoever hit first take the white one and second will get black to put in pocket and red one is supposed to put in pocket in the last before one coin ( white or black) is remaining .
Real indian games 1 ) Pithul 2 ) Gilli Danda 3 ) Kho Kho 4 ) kabaddi 5 ) luka chippi 6 ) Nadi pahad ( नदी पहाड़ ) 7 ) chu chuaaul ( छू छुआऊल या पकड़म पकड़ाई ) 8 ) बिल्लस 9 ) पथरा तेचार 10 ) विष अमृत 11 ) दौड़ो दौड़ो जंगल में आग लगी मूर्ति बन जाओ और भी बहुत सारा था याद नहीं है अब आगे आप लोग बताओ😂😂
Yeah Ludo they shown. Chess is not something easy it's difficult need alot of practice . Ludo they covered so I am fine not covering snakes and ladders
Realising Carrom is an Indian game😅 Grew up playing almost all of these..or similar regional ones.. Some more suggestions - kabaddi😜, pakida, .. Till then..🎶shuru Karo antakshari leke Prabhu ka naam🎶
Chaupar, chopad or chaupad is a cross and circle board game very similar to pachisi, played in India. The board is made of wool or cloth, with wooden pawns and seven cowry shells to be used to determine each player's move, although others distinguish chaupur from pachisi by the use of three four-sided long dice.
@@talkingdrops So I searched it up and "Like I Said" chaupar IS ludo. Chaupar is the old version. And ofcourse Ludo is an Indian game never said it was chinese!
It's a blasphemy of not mentioning chess while playing "INDIAN" games :)
Chess is not easy to learn😂😂
True
@@apoorvasharma8147xd
i learned when i was 7 and won my first match against my father at 8
@@godworld6370 he let u win...trust me...same happened to me🫠
Does Anyone remember Raja, Mantri, Chor, Sipahi paper game? Man i miss these games so bad, i wanna relive my childhood😢
Me bro 😢
😭 my childhood
Char parchi
It's Raja, Rani, Chor, Police right
Any ?
Who is the killer..!
Excuse me where is ' Chess' and 'Snakes and Ladders' 😮??!!
Where's kabaddi
Ludo
@@RaikageSamait’s impossible to play in that small space ..
Chess!!! Snake Ladder!! Cards!!! And out door games like pitthu ( I would pay to watch Americans play Pitthu)🤣🤣🤣, Kabaddi
Omg 😂🤣 imagine them playing kabaddi
I think cards is universal no?
@@not_ringo Cards-Taash was mostly played in India Later Various Versions came out all over the world like Goat Yoga and Beer yoga. :p
Chess is not for newbies.. they may take a lot of time to understand all the moves and making strategies...
Yes Ludo will be better for Content video...
As an indian even i don't know games like tiger one but indeed india is such a large country and every state is like a country and culture in itself...😊
Pamparam
Kabadi
Kolikundu
Pachakudhura thandurathu
Kiliyanthattu
Thayakattai
Nondi
Goldenfish
Carrom
Skipping
Kalanga
Kannampoochi
Etc........we play lots of games in our childhood days
Love from tamilnadu india🤩🤩🤩🤩
There r a lot of regional Indian games too. All the above ones r our summer holiday games , mostly played indoors 😊
Keith saying "You gotta have some strong fingers" had me rolling!🤣
Make a part-2 include chess and snakes and ladders,raja ,mantra chor sipahi and other
Bro chess can't be learn in 5minutes😅
you guys were a little wrong with carrom btw 😂. when a person gets a coin in they get another turn consecutively until they fail to get one in . Enjoyed the video tho ! Itwas fun 😂❣👍. (Guys calm down they get it. Chess was invented by us too. Ik as Indians we are proud of that but there's no point of playing it if you already know about it so just calm down. Chess is a universal game now and 'almost' everybody knows about it even if they are not good at it😂. Imagine if you make video saying "Indians try British games" and all the comments say you didn't try cricket 💀😂)
I didn't know carroms was only played in india let alone an Indian game
Pakistan has its own comical version😂
thinking about all the traditional games that originated in India we can see that most of these games requires patience and strategy. i feel so good that through this video many people will have the opportunity to know about about these games
Million thanks for using the term "Indian Subcontinent" instead of "sOuTh aSiA".
Exactly😂😂😂😂
Where did he say Subcontinent? He said Indian. That is factually wrong.
True traditional Indian childhood games. Kho Kho, Kabaddi, carrom, ludo, snakes and ladders, chess, (Kancha and gillie danda played in villages), (hide n seek common throughout the world),
I'm missing Sikri, Kho-Kho, Seven stones, The 'Tippy Tippy Top- What colour do you want' game, chinese chequers, ludo, scrabble !!! aaaaahhhhh the nostalgia !!!
LOVED the video. What a delightful idea !!
Tree-Tree which tree do you want?
Ek din sab khel de wo
Playing the carrom incorrectly, they are supposed to be seated on the opposite side.
That carrom play hurt my soul 😂
Imagine if all these games are part of olympic 😂😂
Everyday gold medal 😂
😂 fir to India roz gold medal le kar aye vo bhi gaali ka baccha baccha 😂
Kabbadi and Kho-kho should be in Olympics.
Kabbadi is already in Asian Games but not in Olympics.
Btw in Cricket India dominates but still there is no guarantee of winning a medal.
@@divyamrathi299both will be include if india win 2036 bid of Olympic
You can also include Chess, Ludo and snakes & ladders in the next part
Thanks for getting understanding of our Indian indoor games. There are other indoor games Chess, Snake and Ladders, Chowpat Pasa, etc. There are other outdoor games khokho, kabaddi, hockey invented by India.
do you guys remember kho kho, gilli danda, lagori, diggar( langdi, seven houses),and there was this game with neem sticks similar to jenga where we have to eliminate each stick without moving others and there was nadi ki pahad, chits game (chor police ) ,dum shararat is a new one where we have to guess movies name ......I can name many more but i'll keep it till here
and also sakdi (chains), and aako mako where we had to show the things of that colour .
Dum sharaj is known as charades in English.
Panja is basically to improve your arm strength since childhood
Kancha is to improve your focus
Carrom is to strengthen your fingera so you can write well and in speed when need
Antakshari is played to enhence your memory power if you can remember the song.. You can definitely remember the answers
Gutte is played to improve your alertness
Roll key represents the good karma and bad karmas
Lambs and tiger is again to improve your focus and help you stick your eyes at one point... It helps brain to calm down and take a break
Good knowledge bro
@@AmanRaj-zi3bf thanks
As an Indian lambs and tiger is unknown to me.
Bro then didn't have a childhood
I played it all the time with my cousins in summer vacation
It is so common 😁
In telugu it is called Meka Puli (goat and tiger]
@@nityaprabhandam5239 same thing in different name 😂 ,, in Bengali bagh chagol 😆😁
4:43 Ok Izzy gets honorary Indian citizenship haha. Just a tip though, you need to anchor the non-flicking fingers to the ground, to generate the force. Becomes easier to aim as well.
Your research really did a great job while researching, as we really played these game during our childhood.
Next time make them play Indian outdoor games (kho kho, kabaddi, Lagori, Gilli danda, etc. That will be super hectic, tiring but fun 😂😂😂😂. Outdoor Indian games are rough. And i am so bad at them 😂😂😂😂.
*Chess, Ludo and Snakes and Ladders left the chat.* 😢😢😢
Real Indian know Raja Mantri Chor Sipahi as best indoor game of India😊😊
you guys should have added KABADDI to the list 🤣
CHESS, LUDO, SNAKES AND LADDERS.
Best for last maybe part 2 🤔
And chauper is ludo
Great played 👍👍
I was really thinking Snake and Ladder or Chess to be there
But this is also amazing this is more traditional
I'm an Indian. You know, carrom should be played facing each other. One taking the white, the other opponent taking the other color & the red dice should be the last to claim. Whoever finish first claiming the red dice at last is the winner.
I'm wondering where's Ludo and Saanp Seedhi.
Ludo is kind of modern version of Chaupar.
Sad thing is that even today's Indian kids are not interested to play most of these games.
We 90s kids enjoyed all of those a lot.
We have the same games in Singapore and Malaysia. These are our childhood games. Since both our countries are multi-culturally diversed, these games are played by every ethnicity in both countries.
The carrom is extremely popular among teenage boys back in the day.
The Kancha is also very popular marble games usually played by small kids in school especially during recess times.
Another version of the Antakshari had been adopted to our Malaysian traditional performance called the "Boria"
The Gutte is what is known as "Knucklebones" or in our language is called "Batu Serembat". This is usually played by girls. But boys joined in the fun too.
Nothing beats the fun of these traditional games.
saudi arabia here and my parents grew up playing all these games , we still play them sometimes, i live in western region and i guess it was popular due to the diverse ethnicities living and has been living in this region for centuries , really was beaming throughout the vid
You know the reason why you have these games in Singapore and Malaysia right? You guys have a very Indian and Islamic population, so over the generations through migration these games were passed down and became popular. I imagine some SEA countries will know some form of these games.
OMG the catching rocks and shooting marbles game I played in my childhood w/ my siblings and neighbors. I feel it's such an Asian game. I'm not Indian though, nor Desi.
Where is 'CHESS' ( Chaturanga ) ????
Chess is not for newbies.. they may take a lot of time to understand all the moves and making strategies...
Yes Ludo will be better for Content video...
It's shatranj
Okay, but these all look mad fun. Carrom looks really fun. Fingers will hurt after a while, but it's like air hockey billiards. We need more intros to different kinds of games from other cultures. It's so fun!
Fingers won't hurt buddy. It is all about hand-eye co-ordination and people play it in big tournaments.
nah dude it wont hurt.. you dont necessarily have to hit hard...
These are good videos even for Indians. Even I have forgotten many of these games even though I've played them when growing up.
Carrom's the jam! brought back childhood memories.
Off to dig out our carrom board for a game.
I remember playing games similar to some of these growing up in the 70’s and 80’s. It may be having grown up outside Washington DC we have a huge international influence, but these brought back some fun memories.
Baraf paani😂😂 should be there
They need to bet their property while playing Chaupar.
😂😂
Then their siblings, and then their spouse
@@mtarkes chilla chila k sabko scheme bata de
While playing Carrom u place your finger touching the striker so that you don't hurt you fingers and nails while flicking the striker , also it gives the striker more power when u keep your finger touching the striker.
Bruh, their playing gave me anxiety type.............as i am a regular player for the last 3 years
Traditionally chaupar used to have sea shells instead of dice. Really liked that you changed it into tradition way.
Can you also do a version of indians playing american traditional games?
Like jumprope, hula hoops amd school shootings
💀💀
We also play these American traditional games in india and they are fun too especially the last one these made my friend soo exited they couldn’t even move after we played
@@nihalbhamrah4726yall played school shootings before 💀
Bro come on.
@@nihalbhamrah4726makes sense why didn't they moved
My favorites were Gutte (with the five stones), Antakshari (the singing game), and Carrom (the one that is like tabletop air hockey).
In assam we call gutte as sanggutti and those days marble and sangguti was fire up competition
And lamps and tiger was more of school/classroom game.
Have played all of them games
My grandparents had a version of Carrom when my brother and I were kids. The board was very similar in size but actually had netted pockets like a billiards table and instead of wooden disk they were red and green plastic rings with a white ring used as the cue/striker and it also had miniature cue sticks. The board was also reversible with one side having plastic pegs placed in the board to make it more challenging.
I thought that Carrom was popular around the world.... I'm from Sri Lanka btw
In carrom, you should avoid physically flicking the carrom piece. Instead, use a mimicking pushing motion with a flicking action to avoid causing harm or damage.
In Bihar we play in old days Kancha(Anta), Chaupar(pachhisi), 5 marble(goti lok), Carrom, Antakshari(singing game), arm wrestling(Panja), 8 Ghar, 9 Ghar, Sikkar(chain), Budhiya kabaddi, Kabbadi, Gulli danda, Lale laal(something like Gulli danda), Pitto, goti Pitto(aim game with tennis ball), Nukka-chhipi(Hide&sick), Chaain chudi( played with broken bangles), Dus Kos, Barf-paani(Ice water), Posham pai, Atakan-chatkan, daale-daal(Tree climbing game), Vayapari(business game), Shatranj(Chess) etc etc... But slowly slowly most game are fading away and aquired by just few games like In Bihar most kid nowadays play Cricket(outdoor game) and Ludo(Indoor game) or just play in mobile...😢
it's pretty similar to indonesia, like "panja" her we call it "panco", "carrom" here is "karambol", "kancha" here is "gundu or neker or kelereng", " gutte" here is "bekel" but instead of with stones we played it with a bunch of little things that looks like a chain unattached, and with a mini bouncy balls
This was definitely a awesome video!!! Learning the games of other cultures was cool
Really cool video with a novel idea BUT WHERE is Chess??? Where is Snakes and Ladders?? They are a MUST!
Carroms is such a muscle memory tho, i loved it and played it so much as a toddler and a child. Even growing up but then i didnt play it for like 10 years since i moved to sweden. And when i came back to India i was playing it with my cousins, and the first 2 flicks i did sucked like i was falling behind. But then something hit me and all the knowledge, strength and skill i had before just came rushing back. I had built that game knowledge as a child and it all came back after just a few flicks on the board
As an Indian i totally relate my childhood 😊days
Where is chess the most popular Indian game in the world?
Dont hit the carrom striker with your finger. The striker needs to be moved with your finger. So, your finger is already touching the striker before your finger moves and when your finger moves the striker moves along away from the finger. This will prevent hurting your fingers. People can go on for hours on this game, so comfort is very important.
As an west Indian even I didn't know many of those games we also have diff games in our region 😅
I also loved playing Carrom board growing up and playing Antakshari at Indian parties with the adults!
Chess, snakes and ladders, ludo, you missed them all. Outdoor games like kabaddi, kho kho, pitoo are very popular Indian games.
As an Indian, I absolutely loved this clip. These games were a great trip down memory lane for ne
.
Carom is the best!! My family owned a board with carved wooden pieces and two beautifully decorated strikers. Surprised you guys said there was sand on your board. We used talcum powder so the pieces move smoothly.
Never played tigers and sheep but definitely seemed like a fun cool game. I played marbles, carom, ludo (the gambling game Angel didn't like), and snakes and ladders. My family also played a lot of different card games popular in India: rummy, color, and sweep.
I don't know if there is a single person in India who has not played Ludo and snakes and ladder growing up
I didn't expect them to select Kanche, here . Great job team!!
Chaupar was reason behind Mahabharat
Chess, Ludo, and Suites/Cards. Yes playing cards are from India. Snakes and Ladders too.
I wanna see this series continue. Can't wait for the Korean games. We got a lot of drinking games 😂
Oh I know one of those thanks to KE 😂
Why nobody told them about the Queen (the pink one in Carrom)?
Where is chess?
Not Indian
Its indian, chess originally shathuranga (sanskrit name).
It is invented by queen mandoodhari.
@@killuaxkun it is ! The mainstream shatranj or chess was from India
Where is snakes and ladders? Chess?
How could you miss Snakes and Ladders, Maybe even Brainvita.
Chess, Snakes & Ladder and Ludo is missing
You forget snake and ladders it's also an Indian game
Should have mentioned that Chess originated from India
I loved antakshari ... But missing chess and ludo 😅
Carrom board is a classic staple in every Indian household. I'm South African Indian and in every South African Indian house, we play!
I’m cracking up laughing over Angel & Travis 😂
For carrom u need to sit on opposite sides of the board and pick a colour.
Chess,saap seedi,ludo,pachi udd
I'm guessing here, but thanks to India's 'Gutte' game for the 'Knuckle Bones' game of my childhood! It was interesting to note where it originated from!
Carrom hurts real bad but it makes our fingers strong😂
Chess is also from ancient India
No snakes and ladder (or) mokshapath. Or Fish chopath (Meena chopad). Chess ♟️ another Indian game, Ludo another Indian game.
They played carrom without rules ...whoever hit first take the white one and second will get black to put in pocket and red one is supposed to put in pocket in the last before one coin ( white or black) is remaining .
Real indian games
1 ) Pithul
2 ) Gilli Danda
3 ) Kho Kho
4 ) kabaddi
5 ) luka chippi
6 ) Nadi pahad ( नदी पहाड़ )
7 ) chu chuaaul ( छू छुआऊल या पकड़म पकड़ाई )
8 ) बिल्लस
9 ) पथरा तेचार
10 ) विष अमृत
11 ) दौड़ो दौड़ो जंगल में आग लगी मूर्ति बन जाओ
और भी बहुत सारा था याद नहीं है अब
आगे आप लोग बताओ😂😂
Kit kitiya
कैरमबोट कहा है?
In carrom, everyone playing feom same side 😂
where is chess......
Ludo snake and ladder and chess is missing
chaupar hi ludo hai bro
Yeah Ludo they shown. Chess is not something easy it's difficult need alot of practice . Ludo they covered so I am fine not covering snakes and ladders
Why does the guy with red glasses looks like Hardik Pandya?? 😂😂
Paulina, Travis, Izzy did so well with those Indean Games. Glad they enjoyed :)
Realising Carrom is an Indian game😅
Grew up playing almost all of these..or similar regional ones..
Some more suggestions - kabaddi😜, pakida, ..
Till then..🎶shuru Karo antakshari leke Prabhu ka naam🎶
Chaupar, chopad or chaupad is a cross and circle board game very similar to pachisi, played in India. The board is made of wool or cloth, with wooden pawns and seven cowry shells to be used to determine each player's move, although others distinguish chaupur from pachisi by the use of three four-sided long dice.
Chaupar dekh ke Shakuni yaad aa gya.😅
I've seen a few korean games which are similar to these. So interesting to see how across cultures there are similar games.
Carrom was my favorite, but they all look fun
chess and carrom
I was expecting raja-rani paper card game too i wonder if it is played all over india or not but i loved playing that as a child
Someone needs to teach Angel its okay to lose games. You don't need to be a sore loser...
Angel is frustrating to watch
CHess and Snakes and ladder the most common
Where is chess and ludo and snakes and ladders
Ludo is the modern version of chaupar I guess!
@@Ragini____ yeah but Ludo was also developed in india
@@talkingdrops So I searched it up and "Like I Said" chaupar IS ludo. Chaupar is the old version. And ofcourse Ludo is an Indian game never said it was chinese!
But I agree they could have given ludo board not many people plays ludo the old way in a cloth!