तीन पत्ती नियम चार्ट

Teen patti rules chart◈

All six hands, strongest to weakest — with a worked example of each and the rule for settling ties.

Raja Teen Pattiteen patti: six hands, blind and seenAbout this app →

The teen patti rules chart

Highest to lowest, with an example hand and how often each one actually comes up across all 22,100 three-card hands.

Printing the chart

The chart above prints as it appears, on one side of A4 at any size. Use your browser's print command; it is drawn as vector, so it stays sharp at any paper size.

For a table of four, one copy in the middle settles more arguments than a phone does, because everybody can see it at once.

What the chart does not settle

Two things vary by table and no chart can fix them. The first is whether A-2-3 beats A-K-Q as a run; most of India plays that it does, and a where the sources disagree on the teen patti sequence shows the split.

The second is the pair tie. When two players hold the same pair, the third card decides; if that is equal too, the suit order settles it, and that order is not the same everywhere.

Using the chart with 2 to 5 players

The ranking never changes with the number of players, but the odds do not stay useful. At two players a pair is often enough to win; at five, a pair loses more often than it wins.

The how many players are at the teen patti table changes how much to pay to see a hand, not which hand beats which.

Common questions