Indian Games Online — Tambola, Antakshari, Rummy & Desi Classics
Tambola, Antakshari, Rummy, Raja Mantri and the games every Indian family grew up with — on the phone in your hand. All 35 games are free to play, with no sign-up needed.
Every Indian get-together has the same games: a Tambola round with someone shouting “two little ducks, twenty-two”, Antakshari that gets louder as the night goes on, a card table playing Rummy for points, and the kids folding chits for Raja Mantri Chor Sipahi. This page collects all of them in one place — and the phone does the boring part: it calls the numbers, deals the letters, shuffles the cards and keeps the score.
Everything is free, works in any browser and needs no app, account or download. Antakshari deals letters in Hindi, Telugu, Tamil, Kannada, Malayalam, Bengali, Marathi, Punjabi, Gujarati and English, and the riddle and tongue-twister pages are written in Hindi, Telugu and Tamil. Cast to the TV for the whole family, or pass one phone around the circle.
⭐Start here
🎟️Tambola & Housie
The automatic number caller with the classic call-outs, plus free printable tickets.
🎤Antakshari, Bollywood & dumb charades
Song chains in ten languages, Hindi-film quizzes and movie names to act out.
👑Desi childhood classics
The games from school breaks and summer holidays — now with the phone as referee.
🃏Cards & board games
Indian Rummy, Vaikuntapali (Snakes & Ladders), Ludo and Carrom — on one phone or live from your own phones. Points only, never money.
🧠India quizzes
KBC-style crorepati rounds, cricket, history, states and capitals, and the national days — with answers.
🎒For kids & school
GK questions by class, tables practice and a virtual abacus for the after-school hour.
🗣️Riddles & tongue twisters in Indian languages
Hindi paheliyan, Telugu podupu kathalu and Tamil vidukathai with answers, plus tongue twisters to read aloud.
🪔Festival & party host tools
Rangoli briefs, the lucky draw for the kitty, and a birthday song with the guest’s name.
Indian games for every festival and function
Each festival has its own page with a ready running order: Diwali games (Tambola, Antakshari, the Diwali quiz and card night), Navratri and Garba night games, Holi games, Pongal and Sankranti games, plus kitty party games for the monthly meet and wedding and sangeet games for the function hall.
Play in your own language
Antakshari deals its letters in ten Indian languages, so a Telugu family and a Punjabi family can play the same game — run one round per language at the table. The Hindi paheliyan, Telugu podupu kathalu and Tamil vidukathai pages are written in their own scripts with the answers hidden until you tap. Tambola, charades and the picker tools need no language at all.
Cards for points, never money
The Rummy, Ludo and Carrom tables here are for family play only: there are no coins, no wallet and no betting of any kind. Players join a live table by scanning a QR code or opening a room link on their own phones, and the score is just bragging rights.
❓Indian Games — FAQ
Which Indian games can we play online for free here?
Tambola (Housie) with an automatic number caller and printable tickets, Antakshari in ten languages, Indian Rummy, Vaikuntapali (Snakes & Ladders), Ludo, Carrom, Raja Mantri Chor Sipahi, hand cricket, book cricket, Name Place Animal Thing, dumb charades with Bollywood movies, a crorepati quiz, India quizzes and Hindi, Telugu and Tamil riddles — all free, with no app or sign-up.
Can family members play together from different cities?
Yes. Indian Rummy, Ludo, Carrom, Vaikuntapali and Chess have private online rooms: one person opens a room and the others join from their own phones with the link or QR code. Tambola and Antakshari work well over a video call with one person sharing the screen.
Is the Rummy here real-money Rummy?
No. It is free Indian Rummy for fun and points only — there is no money, wallet, deposit or prize of any kind.
Which games suit a kitty party or a Diwali get-together?
Tambola with the auto caller, Antakshari in teams, dumb charades, a Bollywood or Diwali quiz and a one-minute game round, finished with a lucky draw on the Wheel of Names. The Diwali and kitty party pages give a full running order.
Do these games work on a TV?
Yes. Open any game and tap fullscreen, or cast your phone or laptop to the TV — the text is sized to be read across a room.
About this page
Curated by the AllPartyGames.com team. Every game here is built in-house, free to play and tested on phones, tablets and computers before it goes live. Rules follow the traditional versions of each game, and anything written for children is kept kid-safe.