Sports And Activities A-Z

In this section, you'll find a list of sports that you can play in order to get FITTODO! Each sport is
described in detail and you're provided with information regarding:

Levels of expertise in the sport

Ages to play

Different types and varieties of the sport

Where the sport can be played

Calories burnt while playing

How to seek coaching for the sport

Leagues and events where the sport is played

Lists of eyewear, gear, and apparel needed for the sport...

And most importantly, how you can make the sport more FUN! FITTODO is all about having a
healthy lifestyle, and we know that variety is the spice of life. Make a list of all the different sports
here that you'd like to try, and get started! Remember - make a healthy choice. For life!

sports national and international levels

The International Sports Federations are international non-governmental organisations
recognised by the International Olympic Committee (IOC) as administering one or more sports
at world level. The national federations administering those sports are affiliated to them. While
conserving their independence and autonomy in the administration of their sports, International
Sports Federations seeking IOC recognition must ensure that their statutes, practice and
activities conform with the Olympic Charter.

sports national levels

Hockey, which is the national sport of India, does not live up to its moniker. The
national team has not won any significant tournament in the recent past. There is
not even a permanent controlling body for the sport. Children in India dont even
know if there are sports other than cricket! Cricket is a sport which children can play
anywhere without spending much money on equipment. Many regions in India dont
have even a park for children to play.

Child labour in India

Child Labour is the practice of having children engage in economic activity, on part- or full-time basis.
The practice deprives children of their childhood, and is harmful to their physical and mental development.
Poverty, lack of good schools and growth of informal economy are considered as the important causes of
child labour in India. The 1998 national census of India estimated the total number of child labour, aged
415, to be at 12.6 million, out of a total child population of 253 million in 514 age group. [2][3]
In 200910 a nationwide survey found child labour prevalence had reduced to 4.98 million children (or
less than 2% of children in 514 age group).[4] The 2011 national census of India found the total number of
child labour, aged 514, to be at 4.35 million,[5] and the total child population to be 259.64 million in that
age group.[6] The child labour problem is not unique to India; worldwide, about 217 million children work,
many full-time.[7]