Question

No one answer my question please answer my question please no and answer my question please answer -----Do you reconnect story told by your parents about some interesting game they used to play during their childhood? if you were given an opportunity to bring back any one of those game which are now on the brink of extinction how will you re invent the game amongst the teach Savvy youth of today's world in 15 lines
[6/3, 10:03 AM] Sarthak Seth: Iska answer kise sai pucho nah please

Answer 1

if you get a opportunity to reconnect,yours parents childhood game you should be able to find it and then reinvent in and you should try to bring your parents memories back by their childhood game interest. Today's game are lot improved than before times hence games are fun and refreshers of brain



hope you like this lines

Answer 2

Gilli Danda (Dandi Biyo in Nepali) is an amateur sport played in the rural areas and small towns all over Bangladesh, India, Nepal, Afghanistan and Pakistan as well as Cambodia, Turkey, South Africa and Italy. The game is played with two sticks: a large one called a danda (Dandi in Nepali), which is used to hit a smaller one, the gilli (Biyo in Nepali).[1]

Gilli Danda is an ancient sport of South Asia, possibly with origins over 2500 years ago.[2][3]

Names and OriginEdit

Gilli Danda is derived from ghaṭikā [ghaṭ a+ka], literally "tip-cat". An explanatory definition is given in the commentary as, ghaṭikā is "a game played using two sticks: one long and the other short. It is played by hitting the shorter stick with the longer one." Ghaṭikā is still known to South Asian countries, like Bangladesh, India, Sri Lanka etc. In Bangladesh it is known as ḍāṅguli khelā. The longer stick in a ḍāṅguli khelā, should be about 1 1⁄2 ft (0.46 m) and the shorter stick about 6 in (150 mm) There are certain rules for preparing the sticks and playing the game with them.[4]

Gilli Danda is known by various other names: it is called Tipcat in English, Itti Dakar in Sindhi, Dandi-Biyo (डण्डी बियो) in Nepali, guli-badi (ଗୁଲି ବାଡ଼ି) in Odia (regional variations dabalapua ଡାବଲପୁଆ and ପିଲବାଡ଼ି pilabadi in Phulbani and guti-dabula ଗୁଟିଡାବୁଳ in Balasore) alak-doulak (الک دولک) in Persian, dānggűli (ডাঙ্গুলি) in Bengali, Tang Guti in Assamese, chinni-kolu ಚಿನ್ನ ಕೋಲು in Kannada, kuttiyum kolum in Malayalam, vitti-dandu विट्टी दांडू in Marathi,Koyando-bal(कोयंडो बाल) in Konkani, kitti-pul (கிட்டி-புல்) in Tamil, Gooti-Billa (Andhra Pradesh) or Karra-Billa (Andhra Pradesh) or Billam-Godu (Andhra Pradesh) or chirra-gonay (in Telangana) in Telugu, Gulli-Danda (ਗੁੱਲ਼ੀ ਡੰਡਾ) in Punjabi, Geeti Danna (گیٹی ڈنا‬) in Saraiki, Iti-Dakar (اٽي ڏڪر) in Sindhi, Lappa-Duggi (لپا ڈگی) in Pashto, Kon