Refers to Kade Choot Pe Dhoka - the female version of KLPD.

From gully cricket (circa the 1970's -80's, environs Wilson garden/Hombegowdanagara): Umpire's signal that the over is, literally over- in short - "Over up".

Its the National Sport where people are in two boxes and try to throw each other out of their respective box. Usually for first timers it can look like a Kamasutra tutorial.

Also can be translated to a boy and girl (or boy and boy/Girl on girl) playing the sport in private, in the comfort of their bedroom.

1. Grope, hath lagao, put kai. sexually fondle a girl.

'Groping in darkness' is an expression of human ignorance;
'Groping in daylight' is an expression of human knowledge, of anatomy of course; but 'Groping with half-closed eyes in secure privacy' is bliss!. Doesn't bliss lie in the region between ignorance and knowledge?

2. Literal meaning is 'let down'. This shade of meaning is more commonly expressed as kai kodu(Kan & Tam), give hath, hath dena, kai yeththu(Kan), meaning 'lift your hands up'

Have you ever been woken from a deep slumber by a low, guttural, hair-raising, almost non-human voice crying "kabaaadeee" (sometimes sounding more like "kabaadoooooiiiiii")? The voice comes in steady intervals, emanating from one street and then moving systematically on to the next. Finally, it stops right outside your gate and you wonder "oh blimey, now what?". Not to be confused with the indigenous sport kabaddi, kabaadi refers to all manner of household waste or junk materials that can be recycled. The kabaadiwallah is the guy with the formidable voice projection who pays house to house visits to kindly rid you of your extra newspapers, old shoes, broken suitcases, broken pressure cooker lid, cardboard boxes, aluminum cans, etc, etc. Instead of fearing him (as I always did as a kid), you should be damn grateful to the kabaadiwallah. An astounding proportion of all municipal solid waste in India's cities is processed through human rag pickers and kabaadiwallahs. Often from the very lowest rungs of India's deeply hierarchical society, these are the individuals who sort through your waste and pick out items with nominal re-sale value as a way of eking out their livelihoods.

A phrase used to respond to a poor offer (someone/tangible good/intangible good)

If you see a group of oily porki fellows jumping around like kothis making tamasha and wrestling each other in the mud in a strangely homo-erotic manner, then my friend you might be witnessing a game of Kabaddi Kabaddi Kabaddi! Not for the faint-hearted puskees. Involves skill, strategy, oil and a leap of faith.