Cryptic clues
Riddles and wordplay pointing to real locations across town. Read it wrong and you will watch another team disappear down the right street.

A Treasure Hunt Event
जहाँ हर सुराग के साथ बढ़ता गया रोमांच
A one-of-a-kind adventure that transformed the entire city into a playground.
The story
The Marudhara Mystery took the streets of Nokha and turned them into a game board. Teams received a clue, worked out where it pointed, raced there, and found the next one waiting. Four hours later, somebody had the treasure — and everybody else had discovered exactly how competitive their friends really are.
The name comes from Marudhara, the old name for this stretch of Rajasthan. The hunt was deliberately built around the town itself: its landmarks, its shortcuts, the corners everybody walks past daily without ever really looking at. Teams finished the day knowing Nokha better than they did that morning.
It is equal parts riddle and sprint. The clues reward those who think; the distances reward those who move.
Riddles and wordplay pointing to real locations across town. Read it wrong and you will watch another team disappear down the right street.
Checkpoints spread across Nokha, using landmarks the community knows — and a few it had forgotten.
Played in teams, because arguing about what a clue means is a core part of the experience.
Roughly four hours from flag-off to the final treasure. Fastest team takes it.


Who is behind it
The team that planned the route and hid every clue across the town.

The 2026 edition ran on Sunday, 28 June across Nokha city, lasting approximately four hours from flag-off.
The hunt is played in teams. Exact team size and the full rulebook are shared with participants at registration.
Hard enough to be worth solving. They are built around local landmarks, so knowing Nokha well is a genuine advantage.
Route boundaries and safety rules are covered in the briefing before flag-off, and the route is planned in advance by the organising team. Teams are expected to follow traffic rules throughout.
Prize pools, equipment, venue costs or the whole initiative — partners are credited on flyers, banners, certificates, Instagram and this page.