Teen Patti Hand Rankings: Trail, Sequence, Colour & Pair

Hand order at a glance

The same three cards belong to only one category in this reference. A pure sequence is not counted again as a colour or ordinary sequence. That distinction also matters when calculating hand probabilities.

How tie-breaks work

For trails, compare the repeated rank. For pairs, compare the paired rank first; only equal pairs need the third card, called the kicker. A pair of queens with a two beats a pair of jacks with an ace.

For colour and high card, sort ranks from high to low and compare in order. A♠ J♠ 8♠ beats A♥ 10♥ 9♥ because the second card decides it. In the standard model suits have no extra ranking, so equal rank patterns in different suits can be tied.

A tied card comparison does not always mean the round is shared. Some show or sideshow procedures give a tie consequence to the requester. Read the mode’s comparison rule separately from its hand-ranking rule.

A23 versus AKQ: establish the convention

Both A-2-3 and A-K-Q can be valid runs, but references and tables differ on their relative strength. Never assume that your app follows a convention you used elsewhere. K-A-2 is not a normal consecutive run in the model used here.

Our probability table treats both endpoint runs as valid. It does not need to decide which one ranks higher. If a mode removes one endpoint, uses a special ace order or introduces jokers, its counts and comparisons need a separate calculation.

Explore one category at a time

This explorer explains a category; it does not inspect a live app or predict a result. You can use the static table without JavaScript. Try covering the “Hand” column and naming each example before checking it.