Overview
- Origin
- 1895 USA
- Category
- Team
- Olympic discipline
- Yes
- Paralympic discipline
- No
- Central pathway
- Olympic (TOPS eligible)
- Athlete profiles on SportSupport
- 44
Governance and status
Each field below is shown only where we hold a source for it; anything else reads “Not currently verified” rather than a guess. Ministry of Youth Affairs & Sports recognition is granted year by year, so it is only ever shown with the year it applies to. Last reviewed: September 2026.
- Indian governing/organising body
- VFI
- Ministry recognition
- Not currently verified
- International federation
- Not currently verified
- Khelo India inclusion
- On the official Khelo India Games discipline list as "Volleyball"Source: Sports Authority of India / Ministry of Youth Affairs & Sports — Discipline wise Participation in all editions of Khelo India Games (19th Edition) (2026-08-29)
- TOPS eligibility
- In scope — TOPS covers Olympic medal prospects
- Olympic status
- On the Olympic programme
- Paralympic status
- Not a Paralympic discipline
Volleyball is listed on SportSupport in the team category. Its recorded origin is 1895 USA. It is on the Olympic programme. We list VFI as the Indian governing/organising body for the sport.
Volleyball is on the pathway that runs through India's national sports federations to the Target Olympic Podium Scheme (TOPS), with selection running through VFI against its published benchmarks. Being on this pathway is not itself a statement that the discipline is currently in TOPS — TOPS covers a Core Group and a Development Group chosen by the Mission Olympic Cell. Volleyball appears on the official Khelo India Games discipline list as "Volleyball", so junior talent identified by the discipline's selectors can be considered under Khelo India Talent Identification & Development (KITID). (Source: Sports Authority of India / Ministry of Youth Affairs & Sports — Discipline wise Participation in all editions of Khelo India Games (19th Edition).)
Scholarships & Funding
Central, state and private scholarships available for volleyball athletes in India.
- Khelo India Talent Identification & Development (KITID)
Monthly stipend (₹10,000 for selected Khelo India athletes), boarding, coaching and kit at accredited centres for talent identified through the Khelo India selection process (Ministry of Youth Affairs & Sports). Applies only to disciplines on the official Khelo India Games list, and only to athletes it selects.
- Target Olympic Podium Scheme (TOPS)
Central government scheme covering training, foreign exposure, equipment and an out-of-pocket allowance (up to ₹50,000/month) for athletes inducted by the Mission Olympic Cell. TOPS covers a Core Group and a Development Group of disciplines rather than every Olympic sport, and induction is decided athlete by athlete; we hold no current list confirming whether volleyball is among the covered disciplines.
- National Sports Development Fund (NSDF)
Ministry of Youth Affairs & Sports fund used to sponsor elite athletes' training, foreign coaches and equipment. Allocations are made case by case; we hold no record of NSDF support specific to volleyball.
- Pension for Meritorious Sportspersons
Lifetime monthly pension (₹20,000 for Olympic/World/Asian/CWG medallists; scaled by tier) for retired internationals who meet the scheme's medal criteria — Government of India.
Indian Players
44 profiles- A. PalanisamyIndia
A. Palanisamy (died 12 November 2007) was a volleyball player from Tamil Nadu, India. He represented the country in the Asian Games in early 60's. He hailed from Kallampatti near Melur, Madurai district, Tamil Nadu.
- A. Ramana RaoIndia
Arikapudi Ramana Rao (born 1 July 1945) is a former Indian volleyball player. He was born in Chamallamudi village, Guntur district, Andhra Pradesh. He is a recipient of both the Arjuna Award for the year 1977–1978 and Dronacharya Award for the year 1990–1991.
- Abdul BasithTelangana
Abdul Basith Siddiqui was a captain of the India men's national volleyball team. He was a member of the team that won the bronze medal in the 1986 Seoul Asian games, beating Japan. He also represented India in Asian games of 1978 and 1982.
- Abitha AnilkumarIndia
Abitha Anilkumar (born 21 December 1997) is an Indian volleyball player from Kerala. She plays for India women's national volleyball team as a middle blocker, and for Kerala in the domestic tournaments. In June 2025, she was part of the Indian women's volleyball team that played the 2025 AVC Women's Nations Cup in Vietnam.
- Amitha KeekothIndia
Amitha Keekoth (born 8 November 2000) is an Indian volleyball player from Kerala. She plays for India women's national volleyball team as a setter, and for Kerala in the domestic tournaments. In June 2025, she was part of the Indian women's volleyball team that played the 2025 AVC Women's Nations Cup in Vietnam.
- Ananya DasIndia
Ananya Das (born 14 October 2000) is an Indian volleyball player from West Bengal. She plays for India women's national volleyball team as a libero, and for Odisha and Indian Railways in the domestic tournaments. Das is from Kolkata, West Bengal.
- Anna MathewIndia
Anna Mathew (born 18 March 2000) is an Indian volleyball player from Kerala. She plays for India women's national volleyball team as a middle blocker, and for Kerala in the domestic tournaments. She did her graduation at Assumption College, Changanacherry.
- Anup D'CostaKarnataka
Anup D'Costa (born 7 January 1993 in Kundapura, Karnataka) is an Indian volleyball player, represented India in 2010 Asian Youth Boys Volleyball Championship held in Azadi Volleyball Hall, Tehran, Iran from 13 to 21 May 2010. He is Ekalavya award winner.
- Anusree Kambrath PoyiliIndia
Anusree Kambrath Poyili (born 8 October 1997) is an Indian volleyball player from Kerala. She plays for India women's national volleyball team as an outside hitter, and for Kerala and the Indian Railways teams in the domestic tournaments. In June 2025, she captained the Indian women's volleyball team that played the 2025 AVC Women's Nations Cup in Vietnam, formerly known as AVC Women's Challenge Cup.
- Arunima SinhaUttar Pradesh
Arunima Sinha is an Indian mountaineer and sportswoman. She is India's first amputee and world's first female amputee to scale Mount Everest (Asia), Kilimanjaro (Africa), Mount Elbrus (Europe), Mount Kosciuszko (Australia), Aconcagua (South America), Denali (North America) and Vinson Massif (Antarctica). She is also a seven time Indian volleyball player.
- Aswani KiranKerala
Aswani Kiran (born 15 May 1985) is a former Indian female volleyball player who has also captained the India women's national volleyball team internationally. She was selected to represent India at the 2010 Asian Games, captained the national team at the 2010 Asian Games and was part of the squad which finished 9th in the women's team event.
- Ayushi BhandariIndia
Ayushi Bhandari (born 27 February 1998) is an Indian volleyball player from Himachal Pradesh. She plays for India women's national volleyball team as a middle blocker, and for Himachal Pradesh in the domestic tournaments. She is developing as a universal player.
- Balwant Singh SagwalIndia
Balwant Singh (1945 – 14 November 2010), popularly known as Ballu, was an Indian volleyball player, considered a star of the India men's national volleyball team. His son Narender is a professional volleyball player who plays for the Indian volleyball Team. Kaul village panchayat also organised Balwant Singh Memorial tournament after his death in the village.
- Cyril C. ValloorIndia
Cyril Chakkunny Valloor is a former India men's national volleyball team player from Kerala. He represented the country in several competitions, including the 1986 Seoul Asian Games where he captained the Indian team that won the bronze medal. This was arguably one of the best volleyball team sent by India to an Asian games.
- Dalel Singh RorIndia
Dalel Singh Ror is an Indian volleyball player who received one of the country's highest sporting honours, the Arjuna Award, in 1990. Dalel Singh was born on 10 June 1956 in Amin village near Kurukshetra, in Haryana.
- Devika DevarajanIndia
Devika Devarajan Kallumambraparambil (born 16 June 1992) is an Indian volleyball player from Kerala. She plays for India women's national volleyball team as a setter, and for Kerala in the domestic tournaments.
- G. E. SridharanTamil Nadu
G E Sridharan is a former India men's national volleyball team player from Tamil Nadu, India who played during the late 1970s to late 1980s. He was the second player from Tamil Nadu to receive Arjuna Award in 1982. He is also the former coach of the Indian men's national team and the Tamil Nadu State Volleyball team.
- Govindarajan Ramakrishnan VaishnavIndia
G R Vaishnav (born 11 February 1990) is a member of the India men's national volleyball team. He wears the Number 1 or 11 Jersey for the Team. He also plays for Indian overseas bank volleyball team.
- Gurinder singhChandigarh
Gurinder Singh (born 2 March 1989), known as Gurinder is the former captain of India men's national volleyball team. He played for Ahmedabad Defenders in Pro Volleyball League.
- Jimmy GeorgeKerala
Jimmy George (8 March 1955 – 30 November 1987) was an Indian volleyball player and captain of the Indian national volleyball team. Often dubbed the God of Indian volleyball, he is considered as one of the greatest volleyball players of all time. He learned volleyball from his father.
- K. J. Kapil DevKerala
K. J. Kapil Dev is an Indian volleyball player from Varkala, Trivandrum. He represented India in many international competitions. Kapil also led the Indian National Volleyball Team on a number of occasions, including the Rashid Memorial International Volleyball Tournament held at Dubai in July 2006 and 15th Asian Games at Doha.
- K. UdayakumarKerala
Karunakarakurup Udayakumar was an India men's national volleyball team player known for his allround skills at offence and defence and a member of the Indian volleyball team during what many consider as the golden era of Indian volleyball. A former captain of the Indian national volleyball team, Udayakumar was a member of the team, which included Jimmy George and Cyril C. Valloor, that won the Bronze medal in the 1986 Asian Games held in Seoul.
- Katariya LavmeetIndia
Lavmeet Katariya, known simply as Lavmeet, is a member of India men's national volleyball team and wears the Number 10 jersey. Lavmeet plays as a middle blocker/middle hitter. He has led the Rajasthan men's team in the Indian national volleyball meet, and the Indian men's team in the Asian Men's U20 Volleyball Championship.
- Minomol AbrahamKerala
Minimol Abraham, also known as Minomol Abraham (born 27 March 1988), is a former Indian female volleyball player of the India women's national volleyball team. Minimol also plays for the domestic volleyball club Indian Railways in domestic league matches. She is considered one of the finest women volleyball players to have emerged from the state of Kerala along with Aswani Kiran, Poornima and Princy Joseph.
- Mohan UkkrapandianIndia
- Naveen Jacob rajaTamil Nadu
Manidurai Naveen Raja Jacob (born 10 January 1989), known as Naveen is an integral part of current India men's national volleyball team. He currently plays for Chennai Blitz in Prime Volleyball League.
- Navjit SinghUttar Pradesh
Navjit Singh (born 1 July 1991), known as Navjit is an Indian volleyball player.
- Nirmal KaurPunjab
Nirmal Saini also known as Nirmal Milkha Singh(8 October 1938 – 13 June 2021) was an Indian volleyball player and captain of the India women's national volleyball team. She was the wife of athlete Milkha Singh and the mother of Jeev Milkha Singh.
- Nripjit Singh BediIndia
Nripjit Singh Bedi (commonly known as "Nippy", born 1 June 1940) was a volleyball player who was a member of the Indian national team and competed in the silver medal-winning effort at the 4th Asian Games. Bedi received the Arjuna Award from the Government of India in 1962. The Indian athlete's volleyball career lasted for 23 years.
- P. V. RamanaTelangana
Pusarla Venkata Ramana is a former professional volleyball player from India and an employee of Indian Railways in Secunderabad. He was a member of the India men's national volleyball team and won a bronze medal at the 1986 Asian Games. He was awarded the Arjuna Award in 2000 for his contribution to Indian volleyball.
- PrabagaranPuducherry
Prabhagaran S, commonly known as Prabha, is a member of India's men's national volleyball team. He wears jersey #13. He currently plays for Kochi Blue Spikers in Pro Volleyball League.
- Priyanka BoraMaharashtra
Priyanka Bora (born (1985-01-07)7 January 1985 in Maharashtra, India) is an Indian female volleyball player. She was part of the India women's national volleyball team. She participated at the 2010 Asian Games.
- Priyanka KhedkarIndia
Priyanka Khedkar (born 1 November 1984) is a retired Indian female volleyball player. She was part of the India women's national volleyball team. She participated at the 2010 Asian Games, and 2014 Asian Games.
- R. K. PurohitIndia
Ram Krishan Purohit "R K" Purohit is a former Indian Volleyball player. He hails from Jodhpur. He was awarded the Arjuna award in 1984 by the Government of India for his achievements.
- Ramavtar Singh JakharIndia
Ramavtar Singh Jakhar (born 15 May 1970) is a retired international volleyball player from Jhunjhunu district in Rajasthan. He is a gold medalist in South Asian Games. He won gold medal in 1991 South Asian Games and won silver medal in 1993 South Asian Games.
- Riaz AhmedTelangana
Riaz Ahmed (7 April 1939 – 18 September 2023) was an Indian volleyball player. He represented the India national team as a senior player at the 1966 Asian Games.
- Shaalini SaravananIndia
Shaalini Saravanan (born 19 July 2000) is an Indian volleyball player from Tamil Nadu. She plays for India women's national volleyball team as an outside hitter, and for Tamil Nadu in the domestic tournaments. She is from Salem District, Kolathukombai village, Tamil Nadu.
- Shyam Sunder RaoIndia
Shyam Sunder Rao is a former Indian volleyball player and coach. He is a recipient of Arjuna award in 1974, and, in 1995, the Dronacharya award.
- Sivapriya GovindIndia
Sivapriya Govind (born 29 October 1998) is an Indian volleyball player from Kerala. She plays for India women's national volleyball team as a libero, and for Kerala in the domestic tournament. She is from Kannur, Kerala.
- Soorya ThottangalKerala
Soorya Thottangal (born 23 August 1989) is an Indian former volleyball player. She was part of the India women's national volleyball team. She participated at the 2010 Asian Games.
- Suresh Kumar MishraIndia
Suresh Kumar Mishra is a former Indian volleyball team captain in Asian Games held at Bangkok in 1978. He belongs from Laxmangarh, Sikar, Rajasthan. He was born in Laxmangarh on 25 September 1953.
- Tilakam GopalIndia
T. Gopal (Gopal Tilakam) (born 20 August 1941 - 18 December 2012) was a former volleyball player from India. He captained the India national team at the 1966 Asian Games.
- Tom JosephKerala
Tom Joseph (1 January 1980 in Kozhikode) is an Indian former volleyball captain who played for India in many international competitions. He was the coach of Indian national team during the Asian Games 2023 and the head coach of a Prime Volleyball League team. He got the Arjuna Award in 2014 for his great performance in volleyball throughout the year.
- Yejju Subba RaoIndia
Yejju Subba Rao (born 3 August 1981) is an Indian international volleyball player. Subba Rao was awarded best player on numerous occasions by the national federation and local government.
Rules
Two teams of 6 hit a ball over a net, aiming to ground it in the opponent's court within 3 touches per side. Matches are best-of-5 sets, first to 25 points (win by 2), with a deciding 5th set to 15. Players rotate position after winning serve back.
Authoritative rulebook: VFI. Age-group and school-level variations are published by SGFI and the state associations each season.
Positions
Typical roles across team sports. These are category-level descriptions, not a sourced volleyball squad list.
- Attackers / forwardsPrimary scorers who operate closest to the opposition goal or scoring zone.
- Midfielders / all-roundersLink play between defence and attack; usually the highest work-rate positions.
- DefendersDeny the opposition space and possession in the defensive third.
- Goalkeeper / last lineSpecialist stopper with distinct kit and rules; the final line of defence.
- Captain & vice-captainOn-field leadership, decision-making and communication with match officials.
Equipment
Standard kit and infrastructure required to train and compete in volleyball at a federation-recognised event.
- Volleyball
- Net (2.43m men's / 2.24m women's at centre)
- Court (18m x 9m)
- Knee pads
Governing/organising body
Volleyball Federation of India is the body we list as the Indian governing/organising body for Volleyball. Its recognition status as we hold it: Conditional recognition suspended by the Ministry of Youth Affairs & Sports with immediate effect; the order names the interim body (as at 2026). Recognition is granted year by year, so read the federation profile for the source.
- Origin
- 1895 USA
- Olympic
- Yes
- Paralympic
- No
- Category
- Team
Major Indian Events
Domestic competitions we hold a source for in volleyball.
- Senior National Volleyball Championship
India's primary domestic competition (women's division included since the inaugural 1952 edition), organized annually by the Volleyball Federation of India (VFI) with sub-junior, junior and youth tiers; the main selection pathway for the national team.
- Prime Volleyball League (PVL)
A popular franchise-based professional league (launched 2022, Sony Sports broadcast, 10 teams) that operates independently of VFI without official federation recognition, though it has become a major visibility and earnings platform for Indian players.
International Events
Continental and world-level competitions we hold a source for in volleyball.
- Asian Volleyball Championship
Continental championship for senior national teams.
- Asian Games
Multi-sport continental Games volleyball competition.
- Commonwealth Games
Contested where volleyball is featured on the programme.
Leagues
Franchise and professional leagues catalogued for volleyball. Full season data, champions and schedule filters are available in the sidebar.
- Domestic · Since 2022Prime Volleyball League
Top tier of franchise volleyball in India.
International Players
Globally recognised volleyball athletes to know outside India.
The international federation for volleyball maintains the current world ranking — check the federation site for the up-to-date top names.
Career Options
Ways to build a career in volleyball — on the field, on the sidelines and behind the scenes.
- Playing pathway through VFI's junior-to-senior national championship structure
- Prime Volleyball League as a commercial platform for top players despite its non-federation status
- Coaching certification through VFI
- Note: the VFI-PVL divide means the professional structure is still not fully unified
Related academies
19 listed- SAI Lakshmibai National College of PE, ThiruvananthapuramNationalThiruvananthapuram, Kerala · Since 1965
Sport-science college and NCOE centre for southern India across athletics, cycling, fencing, taekwondo and volleyball.
- Sports School cum Sports College, JalandharStateJalandhar, Punjab · Since 1961
Punjab government residential sports school and college on a 10-acre Jalandhar campus.
- SAI National Centre of Excellence, ThiruvananthapuramNationalThiruvananthapuram, Kerala
SAI's six-discipline National Centre of Excellence in Thiruvananthapuram.
- SAI National Centre of Excellence, DharamshalaNationalDharamshala, Himachal Pradesh
SAI's National Centre of Excellence at Dharamshala, listed by SAI as a girls' centre for athletics, kabaddi and volleyball.
- Rajasthan State Girls' Volleyball Academy, JaipurStateJaipur, Rajasthan
One of Rajasthan's 12 state sports academies — a residential girls' volleyball academy at Jaipur with 16 places, run free of charge by the Rajasthan State Sports Council.
- Rajasthan State Boys' Volleyball Academy, JhunjhunuStateJhunjhunu, Rajasthan
One of Rajasthan's 12 state sports academies — a residential boys' volleyball academy at Jhunjhunu with 16 places, run free of charge by the Rajasthan State Sports Council.
- Veer Bahadur Singh Sports College, GorakhpurStateGorakhpur, Uttar Pradesh · Since 1988
Uttar Pradesh's 48.7-acre residential sports college at Gorakhpur, established 1988-89, with 320 trainees and every cost borne by the state.
- Sports Hostel, UnaStateUna, Himachal Pradesh
Himachal Pradesh government sports hostel at Una, providing free boarding, lodging and medical care across seven disciplines.
- Sports Hostel, BilaspurStateBilaspur, Himachal Pradesh
Himachal Pradesh government sports hostel at Bilaspur, providing free boarding, lodging and medical care across seven disciplines.
- Sports Division, Government Vocational Higher Secondary School, KannurStateKannur, Kerala · Since 1976
Kerala's girls' residential sports division at GVHSS Kannur, established 1976, with 190 students in classes 6 to 12.
- NCOE NaranpuraStateNaranpura, Gujarat
Khelo India accredited academy in Naranpura, Gujarat. Accredited disciplines as published: Basketball, Volleyball.
- Sports Authority of Gujarat, KhedaStateKheda, Gujarat
Khelo India accredited academy in Kheda, Gujarat. Accredited disciplines as published: Athletics, Volleyball, Wrestling.
Government Schemes
8 listedCentral and state schemes that fund training, stipends and awards for volleyball athletes and academies.
- Department of Youth Empowerment and Sports, KarnatakaDYES Sports Hostels
Residential academies providing free boarding, lodging, and professional coaching to selected youngsters.
- Government of Maharashtra (Sports and Youth Services)Maharashtra 5% Reservation for Meritorious Sportspersons (revised policy, 2026)
On 8 September 2026 the Maharashtra Cabinet approved a revised policy for the 5 per cent parallel reservation for meritorious sportspersons in direct recruitment in state government and semi-government bodies. Sports included in at least three consecutive Summer Olympic Games after 2005 qualify, and Kabaddi, Kho-Kho, Chess, Mallakhamb and Cricket have been added as regional sports. Under the revised policy, sports certificates must be verified through a digital Sports E-Certificate system within three months, and earlier government resolutions on the quota were rescinded.
- Oil and Natural Gas Corporation Limited (ONGC), a Government of India enterprise under the Ministry of Petroleum and Natural GasONGC Sports Scholarship Scheme
Oil and Natural Gas Corporation Limited (ONGC), a Government of India enterprise, gives monthly scholarships to economically weaker young sportspersons who have the potential to excel in sport, in games including badminton, boxing, wrestling, kabaddi, chess, athletics and para sports. This is a public-sector company scheme, not a government department scheme. A scholarship is awarded for one year and can be extended up to two years based on annual performance. The number of scholarships is fixed game by game; for the 2025-26 round, for example, badminton had 6 (3 for men and 3 for women) and kabaddi had 20.
- NHPC Limited (a Government of India enterprise under the Ministry of Power)NHPC Sports Scholarship Scheme for Upcoming Sportspersons
NHPC Limited, a Government of India enterprise, offers a sports scholarship to promising young players aged 14 to 19 years (14 to 24 years for para sports) in 16 games, to encourage their talent and build a talent pool during their formative years of education. This is a public-sector company scheme, not a government department scheme. Up to 32 scholarships are provided, two in each game, in two categories, Elite Scholar and Scholar, for a period of three years.
- Ministry of Youth Affairs and SportsKhelo India Youth Games (KIYG)
A flagship annual multi-disciplinary grassroots event held to identify and nurture young sporting talent at the school and college level across India.
- Department of Personnel and Training (DoPT), Ministry of Personnel, Public Grievances and PensionsRecruitment of Meritorious Sportspersons to Group C Posts in the Central Government (DoPT Sports Quota)
Under instructions of the Department of Personnel and Training (DoPT), central government ministries and departments can directly recruit meritorious sportspersons to Group C posts (including erstwhile Group D) that are filled by direct recruitment, in relaxation of the normal recruitment procedure. The list of qualifying sports has 65 disciplines (63 listed in 2020, with Tennis Ball Cricket added in January 2021 and Yogasana in June 2022). Kudo, Karate, Taekwondo, Golf, Judo, Boxing, Wrestling, Badminton, Cricket and Tennis are among them. Railways and a few scientific and atomic-energy services follow separate rules.
- Sports Authority of India (SAI)Come and Play Scheme
Allows the general public and budding athletes to use SAI's world-class stadium facilities in Delhi and other regional centers for a nominal fee.
- Sports and Youth Affairs Department, Government of HaryanaHaryana Provision of Sports Equipment Scheme 2025-26
State scheme under which the Haryana Sports Department provides sports equipment to Gram Panchayats and municipal bodies, to encourage young people to take up sports such as volleyball, football, basketball, handball, boxing, wrestling, judo and cricket. The department's website lists editions for 2023-24 and 2025-26.
FAQs
Common questions about volleyball in India.
Who governs Volleyball in India?▾
We list VFI as the Indian governing/organising body for Volleyball, and state associations affiliated to it run age-group and state-level competition. We hold no current-year Ministry of Youth Affairs & Sports recognition record for it, so this is not a statement that it is currently a recognised national sports federation — recognition is granted year by year.
Is Volleyball an Olympic sport?▾
Yes, Volleyball is on the Olympic programme. Athletes selected by VFI against its published criteria can be considered for TOPS funding.
How do I start playing Volleyball in India?▾
The usual routes are a school team under the School Games Federation of India (SGFI), a college team under the Association of Indian Universities (AIU), or a private academy affiliated to your state association under VFI. Age-group state championships follow from there.
What government schemes support Volleyball athletes?▾
TOPS supports a Core Group and a Development Group of disciplines selected by the Mission Olympic Cell, rather than every Olympic sport. We hold no current list confirming whether Volleyball is among them, so we make no TOPS claim for it. State governments give cash awards to medallists at events they notify. Volleyball appears on the official Khelo India Games discipline list as "Volleyball", so athletes identified by the discipline's selectors can be considered under Khelo India Talent Identification & Development (KITID). Appearing on the list is not itself a grant of funding.
Volleyball in every state & UT
Dedicated pages for Volleyball in each Indian state and Union Territory — academies, schemes, athletes and how to start.
- Volleyball in Andhra Pradesh
- Volleyball in Arunachal Pradesh
- Volleyball in Assam
- Volleyball in Bihar
- Volleyball in Chhattisgarh
- Volleyball in Goa
- Volleyball in Gujarat
- Volleyball in Haryana
- Volleyball in Himachal Pradesh
- Volleyball in Jharkhand
- Volleyball in Karnataka
- Volleyball in Kerala
- Volleyball in Madhya Pradesh
- Volleyball in Maharashtra
- Volleyball in Manipur
- Volleyball in Meghalaya
- Volleyball in Mizoram
- Volleyball in Nagaland
- Volleyball in Odisha
- Volleyball in Punjab
- Volleyball in Rajasthan
- Volleyball in Sikkim
- Volleyball in Tamil Nadu
- Volleyball in Telangana
- Volleyball in Tripura
- Volleyball in Uttar Pradesh
- Volleyball in Uttarakhand
- Volleyball in West Bengal
- Volleyball in Andaman & Nicobar Islands
- Volleyball in Chandigarh
- Volleyball in Dadra & Nagar Haveli and Daman & Diu
- Volleyball in Delhi
- Volleyball in Jammu & Kashmir
- Volleyball in Ladakh
- Volleyball in Lakshadweep
- Volleyball in Puducherry