Naadam, an annual national festival observed throughout Mongolia from July 11th to July 13th, places its primary focus on three traditional games: horse racing, wrestling, and archery. Mongolian Naadam is closely intertwined with the nomadic heritage of the Mongolian people, who have practiced pastoralism across the expansive steppes of Central Asia for generations. During Naadam, elements like oral traditions, the performing arts, national cuisine, craftsmanship, and cultural expressions like the long song, Khöömei overtone singing, Bie biyelgee dance, and the Morin khuur fiddle take center stage. Mongolians adhere to specific rituals and traditions during the festival, including wearing distinct attire and employing unique equipment and sports gear. Festival participants hold deep admiration for the athletes, and those who emerge victorious earn prestigious titles for their accomplishments. Poetic tributes and songs are dedicated to the competitors in these events. Naadam is an inclusive celebration, inviting and encouraging participation from all, fostering a sense of community engagement and unity. The three sporting disciplines are intricately linked to the Mongolian way of life and the conditions they endure, with the passing down of these traditions traditionally occurring through informal family-based education, though more formal training programs have recently been established for wrestling and archery. Furthermore, the customs and rituals associated with Naadam underscore a profound respect for nature and the environment.