What beats what in this demo?

Trail, then pure sequence, sequence, colour, pair, high card. A-K-Q is the top sequence. A-2-3 ranks just under it.

Not in this demo. Both hands are shown and compared. Blind play is a cash-table choice with its own price.

Does a tie split the stake?

Equal hands push. The stake comes back.

Teen Patti hands, ranking and demo

Game	Teen Patti
Family	Table games
Return figure	about 97% against the dealer
Volatility	Medium
Stake range discussed	₹50 to ₹20,000
Demo	Practice round in this browser. If the studio game adds features, the note under the demo says what they are.

Teen Patti hand ranking

Teen Patti is three-card poker as it is actually played in living rooms. The casino version on a screen keeps the ladder and drops the table talk. In this demo you put up one stake, see three cards, and the dealer shows three. Higher hand takes an equal amount. A tie returns the stake.

The order we use is the one most players will recognise. Trail, three of a kind, sits at the top. Then pure sequence, a run in one suit. Then sequence. Then colour, which is three cards of a suit and nothing else. Then pair. Then high card. Ace is high. A-K-Q is the best sequence. A-2-3 is next, above K-Q-J. If you learned A-2-3 as the smallest run at a family table, check this list before you trust a call.

Teen Patti demo

Home games have blind raises, seen raises, and a lot of pride. This demo skips that. You see the hand. You already paid. The comparison is the result. It is a cleaner way to learn whether you are reading trails and sequences correctly, and a worse way to learn bluffing, because there is nobody to bluff.

A pair of aces is still just a pair. A small sequence beats it.
Colour loses to any sequence, even a tiny one.
Boot amounts and chaal limits on a cash table are extra rules. Read them on that table.

A cash table can still tweak a hand, so read the felt you join. This demo is the ranking written above, and the buttons follow that list.

Teen Patti sequence and A-2-3

Trail beats everything here. A pure sequence beats a sequence. A sequence beats colour, even a tiny run against three suited cards. A pair of aces is still a pair, so a small sequence beats it. Ace is high. A-K-Q is the top sequence. A-2-3 is next, above K-Q-J. If a family table taught you that A-2-3 is the smallest run, this list will surprise you. Check it before you trust a call.

The demo shows both hands. There is no blind, no chaal, and nobody to bluff. That is useful for the ranking and useless for table talk. Boot and chaal limits on a cash table are extra rules on that felt. Equal hands push, and the stake comes back. Play credits stay on this device.