Andar Bahar is a traditional Indian card game played with a standard 52-card deck. The dealer reveals one card into the middle (the joker or house card), everyone bets on Andar (the left pile) or Bahar (the right pile), and cards are then dealt alternately onto the two piles — the first card always to Andar. The pile that receives a card matching the joker's rank wins the round. This version is free entertainment with virtual chips only.
Play now — it's freeA standard 52-card deck is used (four suits, ranks 2 through Ace). Tables seat 2 to 5 players; when fewer are present, AI players fill the empty seats.
At the start of every round the dealer turns one card face up into the middle — the «joker» or house card. All remaining cards stay in the deal pile.
Before any cards are dealt, each player places one bet: Andar (the left pile) or Bahar (the right pile), choosing a stake from the table's bet options. Bets are open — everyone sees who backed which side and for how much.
The betting window lasts 12 seconds; as soon as every seated player has bet, the deal starts immediately. When the window expires, players without a bet simply sit the round out.
The first card always goes to Andar, the second to Bahar, the third to Andar again, and so on, alternating until the round ends.
Cards are dealt face up for everyone to see. The round ends the moment a dealt card matches the joker's rank (suit is ignored) — and the pile that received it wins.
| Step | What happens |
|---|---|
| Joker card | The dealer reveals one card into the middle — it sets the rank to wait for |
| Betting | Each player bets once on Andar or Bahar (12-second window) |
| First card | Always dealt to Andar |
| The deal | Alternating Andar → Bahar → Andar … until a rank match appears |
| Result | The pile that received the matching card wins |
In this version players play against each other — there is no casino bank and no house edge. Everyone who backed the winning pile gets their stake back, plus a proportional share of everything the losing side put in.
Example: 1,000 chips total is bet on Andar and 500 on Bahar, and Andar wins. The losing 500 chips are split among Andar backers in proportion to their stakes — if you bet 200 of the 1,000, you receive 200 + 100 = 300 chips.
If nobody backed the winning pile, all stakes are returned and the next round begins.
The free table is for practice (no chips move); chip tables run at 100, 1,000 and 10,000 stakes with fixed bet options per table.
All chips in the game are virtual and for entertainment only: the game is free and chips can never be exchanged for real money.
Start at the free table until the pace of the deal and the two sides feel natural.
Watch the odds: the side with fewer chips on it pays a bigger share when it wins — but both sides win almost equally often.
Bet small while you learn; rounds take 20–40 seconds, so the next chance is always seconds away.
Don't let the window expire — no bet means you sit the round out.
A standard 52-card deck — one card is placed in the middle as the joker, and the rest are dealt.
Two to five players per table; when fewer than three humans are present, AI players fill the empty seats.
In this version the first card is always dealt to Andar — the most common live/casino format. The traditional home variant uses the joker's colour instead (black → Andar first, red → Bahar first).
As soon as a dealt card matches the joker's rank (suit ignored) — the pile that received that card wins.
Winning-side players get their stake back plus a proportional share of the losing side's pot. There is no house edge — the total chips on the table are always conserved.
All stakes are returned and the next round starts.
A 12-second window — but the deal starts as soon as everyone has bet. If the window expires without your bet, you sit the round out.
No — it is free entertainment. All chips are virtual and can never be exchanged for real money. The store sells only chip packs and cosmetic items.
Yes — at andarbahar.yeeqia.com you play free in the browser, no download or sign-up needed, with virtual chips only.
Yes — the site is mobile-first and runs in any modern browser on Android or iPhone, with full Hindi and English interfaces.