Championships from district to national
Team entries, age groups and gender categories for school, district, state and national kho kho events.
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Kho Kho on Zeetius
Zeetius gives kho kho associations, schools and tournament organisers one place to run their championships, leagues and teams. Teams enter and register their squads online, pools and knockouts are drawn and scheduled across fields, officials are appointed to every match, matches are scored live on zeetius.com, and results become standings, rankings and certificates, while Zeetius Academy and Zeetius Federation look after clubs, coaches and players between tournaments.
Team entries, age groups and gender categories for school, district, state and national kho kho events.
League stages, pools that feed knockout rounds and straight knockouts, configured for each championship.
Player registrations, team squads and club affiliations kept with every player's competition history.
How kho kho is played
Kho kho is an Indian tag game played between two teams, each with twelve players in the squad and nine on the field. The chasing team kneels or sits in a line of squares along the central lane, facing alternate directions, with a post at each end. One chaser is active at a time and tries to touch the defenders, who are on the field in small batches.
The active chaser cannot cross the central lane. To change the attack, the chaser touches a seated team-mate from behind and calls kho, and that team-mate becomes the new active chaser. This relay of khos is what gives the game its speed, and it rewards a chasing team that reads the defenders' running and passes the chase at the right moment.
A match is played in innings, and each innings is made up of a chasing turn and a defending turn for each team, each lasting a set number of minutes. The chasing team scores when a defender is put out, and the team with more points at the end of the match wins. Turn length, scoring values and tie-break rules depend on the rules in use, so on Zeetius they are configured for each competition.
Competition formats
Kho kho is organised at every level, from inter-school and inter-district championships to state and national events. Most championships group teams into pools or leagues and send the leading teams into knockout rounds, but the number of pools, the teams that progress and whether a third-place match is played differ from one competition to the next.
Newer league formats such as Ultimate Kho Kho have shown how the game can be packaged for spectators, with franchise teams, faster play and adapted rules. Associations and organisers running their own leagues often borrow ideas from these formats, and on Zeetius the turn structure, scoring values and league rules are configured per competition rather than fixed by the software.
Zeetius Tournaments generates the draw from the entries, whether that is a round-robin league, pools feeding knockouts or a straight knockout, and keeps it current as results come in. Zet AI can suggest balanced seeds from rankings and recent form and keep teams from the same district or state apart in the early rounds.
Team entries
A kho kho championship starts with team entries. Zeetius Tournaments publishes a listing page for each event with its dates, venue, categories and rules, takes entries and payments online and checks eligibility as teams register, so organisers are not collecting squad lists on paper from every school and district.
Age groups matter in kho kho, which is played widely in schools. Categories such as sub-junior, junior and senior, for boys, girls, men and women, are set per championship, and each category keeps its own draw, fixtures and results. Because squads are built from players registered in Zeetius Federation, each player can be checked against the category's age limit before the first match.
Fixtures, officials and live scoring
A kho kho championship often runs many matches a day across several fields, with teams playing more than once and needing rest between matches. Zeetius Tournaments manages multiple fields of play at once, and Zet AI can build a schedule that respects rest times and avoids clashes, then propose field changes when matches run long.
Each match needs a team of officials, typically umpires, a referee, a timekeeper and a scorer, depending on the rules in use. Zeetius Federation accredits technical officials, records their qualifications and nominates and allocates them to matches, and Zet AI can suggest appointments by grade, availability and conflicts of interest.
Kho kho is scored live on Zeetius. The scorer and table officials enter the score on the Zeetius multi-sport scoresheet, which is set up for the competition's turns, innings and points, and each match appears on the public live score page at zeetius.com/live/livescore, filterable by sport. Players, coaches, parents and supporters can follow every field as the score is entered, without waiting at the officials' table.
When the match officials confirm the score, the live record becomes the official result. League standings and the knockout draw update from the same result, so the next round is visible as soon as a match ends, and every participant receives a certificate generated in bulk from the championship's results, which also feed the rankings prepared in Zeetius Federation.
Clubs and coaching
Kho kho depends on speed, agility and teamwork, and players are usually developed through school teams, clubs and coaching centres. Zeetius Academy manages athletes, batches, training plans, attendance and assessments, so a coach can see each player's progress and plan the next block of training from real records.
Fees, coach payroll and expense claims sit in the same system as the coaching. Parents of young players see their own child's attendance, assessments and fees, and nothing else, while coaches record sessions from the mobile app at the ground instead of copying notes into a register after training.
Zet AI answers questions about an academy's own data, such as which players have attended most consistently or which batch is due its next assessment. Clubs and coaches can list in the Zeetius Sports Directory, where players and parents looking for kho kho coaching nearby can find them.
Associations and rankings
Kho kho associations work through states, districts, clubs and schools. Zeetius Federation registers players, clubs and officials once and keeps them current through renewals, transfers and seasons, with membership cards and a complete history for every player. Each tier can have its own access, so a district manages its own teams while the association sees every player and every sanctioned championship.
Championship results become rankings and selection evidence. Zeetius Federation prepares rank lists from real results by age group and gender, and publishes results and certificates on the association's own branded website. Zet AI can highlight players and teams climbing fastest across districts and age groups when selectors are choosing state squads.
State and national championships bring teams, officials and guests to one venue for several days. Zeetius Connect accredits them online, manages accommodation, meals and transport, and validates entry and coupons with QR codes. Ztream by Zeetius streams several fields at once, with sponsor placements, interviews and highlights ready to share during the championship.
Products
Every product shares the same players, events and results, so data entered once works everywhere.
Yes. Each championship is configured with its own categories and format, whether a round-robin league, pools feeding knockout rounds or a straight knockout, and the draw updates as results come in.
Yes. The scorer and table officials enter the score on the Zeetius multi-sport scoresheet, set up for your turns, innings and points, and each match appears live on zeetius.com/live/livescore for players, coaches and parents to follow. Confirmed scores become the official results, which update standings, the draw, certificates and rankings.
Yes. Turn length, scoring values, standings points and tie-break rules vary between competitions and rule books, so they are configured for each championship. Tell us the rules you use and we will discuss setting them up.
Yes. Squads are built from players registered in Zeetius Federation, so each player can be checked against the category's age limit and team affiliation as the team enters.
Yes. Zeetius Federation registers players, clubs and officials, handles renewals and online payments, and gives districts and clubs their own access while the association sees the whole picture.
Yes. Zeetius Academy manages players, batches, training plans, attendance, assessments, fees and coach payroll, and parents see their own child's progress and fees through the same system.
A 30-minute walkthrough with our team, shaped around your sport and your organisation.