Two-dimensional ferromagnetic materials with strong ferromagnetism and high Curie temperature are significantly desired for the applications of nanoscale devices. Here, based on first-principles computations, we report hydrogenated/oxygenated Mn 2 C monolayer is a such material with strong room-temperature ferromagnetism. The bare Mn 2 C monolayer is an antiferromagnetic metal with the local magnetic moment of Mn ~ 3μ B . However, the antiferromagnetic coupling of Mn atoms can transform into the ferromagnetic order under hydrogenation/oxygenation. Especially, the magnetic moments in hydrogenated/oxygenated Mn 2 C monolayer can be as large as 6 μ B per unit cell, and the Curie temperatures are above 290K. Beside the potential applications in spintronic devices, our work suggests that Mn 2 C monolayer is also promising to be used in hydrogen/oxygen detection and removal devices.Since the discovery of graphene, a large number of two dimensional (2D) materials including transition-metal dichalcogenides, silicene, transition metal carbide, nitride, and carboniborides (known as MXenes), and borophene have been synthesized. 1-11 They exhibit many exotic properties and have a wide range of practical applications such as electronic and spintronic devices. 12-18 However, their applications in spintronics are