The Carrom Board could be of plywood or of any other wood likely smooth and be of not less than 8 mm in thickness and of a min of 73.50 cm and a max of 74 cm square with its surface completely smooth. A Carrom Board should be able to have at least three and a half runs of a normally smooth striker of 15 gms weight, when struck with the maximum force, from one of the base lines, to the opposite frame of the Carrom Board.

A form of chess in which each side has one minute to make all their moves.

A ludo board is normally a square marked with a cross. Each arm of the cross is divided into three columns, with the columns divided into usually 6 squares. The centre of the cross is the ending square which is often divided into four coloured triangles. Each coloured triangle is combined with a coloured middle column appears as an arrow pointing to conclude. The shaft of each arrow is a player's home column and is five squares long.