We are working on several other similar peacebuilding ideas to reduce polarization in the society, promote tolerance for diversity of thinking and opinion, and to use cultural diversity for peacebuilding. One such idea of supporting the diversity of indigenous cultures of Pakistan is what we have named Conserving the Untamed Polo (CUP). The concept is based on preserving the Freestyle Polo, or what we call the untamed polo, that is played in Chitral district of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP) and Gilgit-Baltistan (GB) for centuries and is different from the modern form of the sport played elsewhere in the world. The Untamed Polo is so popular in Chitral and GB that it symbolizes the local culture of the areas. Another important cultural aspect of the game is its close association with folk music. Every polo team, every polo situation, and even every polo-playing family has a distinct folk music tune. In spite of all its charm, however, the game is facing serious difficulties at various levels because of several constraints. Various government institutions have introduced their own teams ostensibly for supporting the game, but it has proved counterproductive for the traditional sport in a variety of ways. CUP is aimed at supporting the Freestyle Polo played by the historic geographically based teams in Chitral and GB through a variety of interventions for enhancing its popularity at the national and international levels and protecting and preserving its history, heritage, and associated art forms. We strongly believe that the promotion of indigenous cultures in Pakistan would create space and tolerance for diversity and strongly contribute to peacebuilding efforts for the nation.