Teen Patti Rules Explained
Teen Patti is a popular three-card game often described as Indian poker. You aim to hold the best three-card hand. This guide explains the rules. Table stakes are shown in the game.
- Each player is dealt three cards and bets across rounds, aiming to have the best three-card hand at showdown or to make opponents fold.
- A blind player bets without looking at their cards, usually for a lower stake, while a seen player bets after looking.
- A trail or trio — three of a kind — is the strongest hand, followed by a pure run, run, colour, pair and high card.
The objective
Each player is dealt three cards and bets across rounds, aiming either to have the best hand at showdown or to make opponents fold. It blends chance with reading the table.
Betting and blind/seen play
Players can bet 'blind' (without looking) or 'seen' (after looking), which affects the minimum stake. Betting continues until a showdown or all but one player folds.
Hand rankings
Three-card hands rank from high card up through pair, colour (flush), run (straight), pure run (straight flush) and trail/trio (three of a kind), which is the strongest.
A blend of chance and nerve
Teen Patti mixes luck with bluffing and bankroll discipline. For similar fast card games, see Andar Bahar and the live casino guide; for five-card poker, see Texas Hold'em.
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FAQ
Each player is dealt three cards and bets across rounds, aiming to have the best three-card hand at showdown or to make opponents fold.
A blind player bets without looking at their cards, usually for a lower stake, while a seen player bets after looking. It trades information for cost.
A trail or trio — three of a kind — is the strongest hand, followed by a pure run, run, colour, pair and high card.
Last updated: 2026-06-15