Carrom Wins

> A carrom board is a polished square wooden board designed for the popular indoor game of Carrom, which originated in India.
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> The board typically measures about 74–78 cm (29–31 inches) on each side and has four circular corner pockets used to capture coins. The smooth playing surface is surrounded by raised wooden borders called bumpers, which the striker and coins can rebound off.
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> The game is played using a striker—a heavier disk that players flick with their fingers—to hit lighter coins (or carrom men) made of wood or acrylic. Coins come in three colors: white, black, and a single red queen.
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> The goal is to pocket your assigned coins (white or black) and finally the queen, while preventing your opponent from scoring. It’s a mix of skill, precision, and geometry, often compared to billiards but played on a smaller, finger-flicking scale.
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> Carom is enjoyed across the world, especially in India, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, and the Middle East, and has become both a casual family game and an international competitive sport.