Men's Championship
Twelve nations split into two pools of six. A full round-robin decides the four semi-finalists before the gold medal match on the final night.
The championship crowns Commonwealth champions in the men's and women's team events. Here's how the competition works, who's in which pool, and how to read the court.
Twelve nations split into two pools of six. A full round-robin decides the four semi-finalists before the gold medal match on the final night.
Eight nations split into two pools of four. Pool winners and runners-up cross over in the semi-finals, with the women's final opening the last day.
Round-robin within each pool. Win 2 points, draw 1, loss 0. Ties are split on score difference, then points scored.
A1 v B2 and B1 v A2. Both losing semi-finalists receive bronze medals.
Women's final 17:00, men's final 19:00 IST, followed by the medal and closing ceremonies.
Provisional draw, to be confirmed by the technical committee.
Tap a numbered point (or a line name) to see what it means. Men's court: 13 m × 10 m · Women's court: 12 m × 8 m.
A quick fan's guide. Matches are played under the official competition regulations.
Seven players from each side on court, with substitutes on the bench. Players who are out sit in order on the sitting block.
Two halves with a five-minute break and a change of ends. The team with more points at the final whistle wins.
One raider crosses the mid line, chanting "kabaddi" on a single breath, and must return within 30 seconds.
A point for every defender touched who is then declared out, plus a bonus point for crossing the bonus line when six or more defenders are on court.
Stopping the raider earns a point. When three or fewer defenders make the stop it's a super tackle, worth an extra point.
Every point a team scores revives one of its out players. Get the entire opposing team out and earn two extra points.