The starting line is where the Aggressor begins their movement towards the finish line.

The warning line is where Society members are positioned to help the victim identify the Aggressor.

The finish line is where the victim stands and attempts to identify the Aggressors trying to reach it.

The Aggressor's goal is to reach the finish line without being detected by the victim.

Society members try to distract the Aggressors so the victim can identify them without touching.

The victim claps four times to indicate they will turn around to identify the Aggressors.

If an Aggressor moves before the victim turns, that Aggressor is out of the game.

Society members should have fewer in the danger zone compared to the warning zone.

Aggressors move stealthily towards the finish line when the victim has their back turned.

The goal is for the Society to prevent any Aggressor from reaching the finish line.

Aggressors sometimes get caught moving due to lack of stealth.

The victim turns around after clapping and looks for any movement from the Aggressors.

Society wins when all Aggressors are caught or unable to reach the finish line.

Each group should ideally consist of 7-8 students.

One group becomes the Aggressors while the other becomes Society with designated roles.

Chār Tālī promotes physical fitness, teamwork, and quick decision-making skills.

Four lines marked on the ground and groups of students categorized as Aggressors and Society.

Communication helps Society members coordinate their efforts to distract the Aggressors effectively.

Clapping signifies the moment the victim turns to identify the Aggressors.