Avneesh Munjal is an Indian professional poker player based in Mumbai who has successfully transitioned from an engineering background to becoming a high-stakes regular on the international circuit. He is widely recognized for his versatility, competing at elite levels across Asia, Europe, and the United States.
Career Earnings & Biggest Results
According to The Hendon Mob, he has total live earnings of $270,483. His career-best score and a major professional milestone occurred in November 2024 at the Asian Poker Tour (APT) Phu Quoc, where he triumphed in the VND 60,000,000 No Limit Hold’em – High Roller Double Stack for VND 1,541,930,000 (∼$60,700).
Munjal is a prolific winner on the Asian circuit, having secured a WPT Prime Vietnam title in May 2023 by winning the series opener for $33,165. His success extends to major festivals in Cambodia, where he won the $2,000 High Roller KO at APPT Cambodia in May 2025 for $12,695. He has also proven his ability on the global stage with multiple deep runs at the World Series of Poker (WSOP) in Las Vegas, including a 57th-place finish in the 2024 $400 COLOSSUS for $9,740.

Biography & Poker Background
Originally from India and currently residing in Mumbai, Munjal’s journey into the game began as a passionate hobby during his engineering years. He eventually committed to poker as a full-time profession, quickly rising through the ranks to become one of India’s most successful exports on the live circuit. Munjal is also a vocal advocate for the sport in his home country, frequently participating in the National Poker Series India on PokerBaazi to help promote poker as a recognized mind sport.
Play Style & Strategy
Munjal is known for his disciplined and analytical approach to the game, a trait likely influenced by his engineering background. He excels in No Limit Hold’em formats, particularly in High Roller events where his ICM awareness and ability to navigate through elite fields have earned him multiple titles. His strategy is highly adaptable, allowing him to switch seamlessly between the exploitative play required for large-field “Marathons” and the high-pressure dynamics of short-handed High Roller final tables.


























