Besides, one of the Indian traditional games is Paramapadham.

Paramapadham (Thayam) is Snakes and Ladders in English; it was created in ancient India before 1892. It also known as moksha patam, vaikunthapaali or paramapada sopaanam (the ladder to salvation). Paramapadham was inspired by religion; and was believed to be symbolic of a man's attempt to reach God. The ladders represent virtues and the snakes represent vices. The things required to play paramapadham is paramapadam board or any Snake and ladder board, dice and markers (game pieces). The game is a simple race contest lacking a skill component, and is popular with young children. The first step to play this game is players place their game pieces on the space on the board labelled "0" and can start only when they get 1 (Thayam) when they roll the dice. The dice is rolled in clockwise direction or may also decide by all the players rolling the dice and the one who get the largest resulting number will take the first turn. The first player rolls the dice and mark off the number rolled starting on the "1" spot on the board. All players take turns rolling the dice and moving their markers. If the marker reaches the number which has bottom of the ladder he climbs the ladder and go to the top of the ladder and continue from there, and if the marker reaches the number which has the face of the snake then he needs to go down to the box where it has its tail and continue from there. The next step is a player gets an extra turn if he gets 1, 5, 6 while rolling but he needs to move the marker each time he rolls the dice as he needs to follow the ladder or snake for each turn. If the player gets three 6 in a row while rolling he must return to 0 that is the beginning of the board and should not move until he rolls another 6 on his turn. In some boards there will be directions written on the boxes. For example, if it says "go back three spaces" Follow the directions and go back 3 boxes. The winner of the game is the one who first reaches the "100" box on the board.