MantarJantar (Jantar Mantar Chalo)

Lead a protest march to Jantar Mantar, or play the police trying to stop it.

What is MantarJantar (Jantar Mantar Chalo)?

Why MantarJantar (Jantar Mantar Chalo) is on Unfound

One of the fastest-spreading Indian browser games we've seen: the developer's launch reel passed a million plays in two days on an account with about 2,100 followers, and a post about it by commentator Meghnad S drew 97,000 likes in a day.

✓ Passes the Unfound bar155,117 likes on Instagram and XWhat's the bar?

What players say

Highlights

Real-time multiplayer with two sides that play very differently
Built and launched within days of the news it satirises
A detailed, joke-filled top-down map of the route to Jantar Mantar

Keep in mind

Political satire about live events; it takes a side, and some players will find it one-sided or upsetting
Built for a mouse: walking, clicking and right-click aiming

About MantarJantar (Jantar Mantar Chalo)

You pick a side and a name. As a protester you walk into people to grow your march, push through barricades and run for Jantar Mantar; the bigger the crowd, the harder you are to stop. As the police you break up marches with the lathi, aim tear gas and lift exposed leaders onto the bus. Rooms run in real time with other players, and AI players fill the gaps.

It launched in October 2026, during the week the protests and the police response around Jantar Mantar were in the news, and its top-down Delhi map is full of jokes about chai stalls, WhatsApp forwards and breaking-news tickers. The page says it is satire and that all characters, shops and brands are fictional.