Responsible Gaming
Last updated: 2026 | synergybs.in
1. Our Commitment to Responsible Gaming
At synergybs.in, we believe that games like Battery Aviator and other casino-style games should always be a form of entertainment — never a way to earn money, solve financial problems, or escape from everyday stress. Gambling outcomes are based on chance, and over time the house always has an edge. No strategy, pattern, or "system" can guarantee winnings.
We encourage every visitor to:
- Only gamble with money you can afford to lose — never with money meant for rent, food, education, or savings.
- Set a budget and time limit before you start, and stick to it.
- Never borrow money or use credit to gamble.
- Treat any winnings as a bonus, not as income.
- Take regular breaks and balance gambling with other hobbies and activities.
Important note for players in India: Gambling laws in India vary by state, and many forms of online gambling are restricted or prohibited in certain states. It is your responsibility to understand and comply with the laws applicable in your state or union territory before participating in any real-money gaming activity.
2. Age Verification — 18+ Only
You must be at least 18 years old (or the higher legal age required in your state, where applicable) to gamble. Underage gambling is illegal and harmful.
- Licensed operators are required to verify your age and identity before allowing real-money play.
- Never share your gambling account with anyone under 18.
- If you share devices with children or teenagers, use parental control tools and keep your login credentials and payment methods secure.
- If you suspect a minor is gambling, contact the operator immediately and seek guidance from a support service listed below.
3. Warning Signs of Problem Gambling
Problem gambling can affect anyone, regardless of age, income, or background. Ask yourself honestly whether any of the following apply to you or someone you care about:
- ☐ Chasing losses — gambling more to try to win back money you have lost.
- ☐ Hiding your gambling — lying to family or friends about how much time or money you spend.
- ☐ Gambling with money meant for essentials (rent, bills, groceries, school fees).
- ☐ Borrowing money, taking loans, or selling possessions to fund gambling.
- ☐ Feeling restless, irritable, or anxious when you try to cut down or stop.
- ☐ Gambling to escape stress, loneliness, depression, or other problems.
- ☐ Neglecting work, studies, relationships, or responsibilities because of gambling.
- ☐ Needing to bet larger amounts to feel the same excitement.
- ☐ Unsuccessful attempts to reduce, control, or stop gambling.
- ☐ Thinking about gambling constantly, or planning your next session during daily activities.
If you answered "yes" to even one or two of these, it may be time to pause and seek support. Recognising the signs early is a sign of strength, not weakness.
4. Self-Help Tools
Most reputable gaming operators offer built-in tools to help you stay in control. We strongly recommend using them:
- Deposit limits — set a maximum amount you can deposit daily, weekly, or monthly.
- Loss limits — cap the amount you can lose within a set period; once reached, you cannot continue playing.
- Wager/session limits — restrict the total amount you can bet or the time you can spend playing.
- Reality checks — on-screen reminders showing how long you have been playing and how much you have spent.
- Cooling-off periods — take a short break (24 hours to several weeks) from your account.
- Self-exclusion — block yourself from a gambling site or app for a longer period (6 months, 1 year, or permanently). Once activated, it cannot be reversed until the period ends.
Additional steps you can take yourself:
- Talk openly with someone you trust about your gambling habits.
- Keep a written record of time and money spent gambling.
- Block gambling sites on your devices using blocking software.
- Ask your bank or UPI/payment provider about blocking gambling-related transactions.
- Fill the time you used to spend gambling with sports, family, learning, or other fulfilling activities.
5. Support Organizations
India does not yet have a dedicated national gambling helpline, but free and confidential mental-health support is available, and several international organisations welcome enquiries from anywhere in the world:
India — Mental Health & Crisis Support
- iCall (TISS) — Psychosocial Helpline
Phone: 9152987821 (Monday–Saturday)
Email: icall@tiss.edu
Free, confidential counselling for stress, addiction, and emotional distress. - Vandrevala Foundation Helpline
Phone: 1860 2662 345 / +91 9999666555 (24/7)
Website: www.vandrevalafoundation.com - KIRAN — Government of India Mental Health Helpline
Toll-free: 1800-599-0019 (24/7, multiple Indian languages)
International Gambling Support (Available Online)
- Gamblers Anonymous — peer-support meetings worldwide, including online meetings accessible from India.
Website: www.gamblersanonymous.org - GamCare (UK) — free information, advice, and support for anyone affected by problem gambling.
Website: www.gamcare.org.uk - Gambling Therapy — free, multilingual online support for problem gamblers globally.
Website: www.gamblingtherapy.org - National Council on Problem Gambling (US) — resources and helpline information.
Website: www.ncpgambling.org
If you are experiencing thoughts of self-harm or suicide, please contact a crisis helpline immediately — KIRAN (1800-599-0019) or Vandrevala Foundation (1860 2662 345) are available 24/7.
6. Take Action Today
If gambling is no longer fun — if it is causing you stress, debt, secrecy, or conflict with people you love — please seek help now. Reaching out is confidential, free, and the first step toward regaining control.
- Activate self-exclusion or limits on any gambling accounts you hold.
- Call or message one of the helplines listed above.
- Talk to a trusted friend, family member, or doctor.
Remember: gambling is entertainment, not income. When it stops being fun, it's time to stop — and help is always available.