Responsible Gaming

Gambling Should Be Entertainment — Not a Source of Income

At srfurniture.co.in, we believe that playing games like Mostbet Aviator should always be a form of leisure and entertainment. Gambling is never a reliable way to earn money, solve financial problems, or escape from stress. The odds always favour the operator over time, and losses are a normal part of gambling — they are the price of the entertainment, not a debt you need to win back.

Please remember the following principles before you play:

• Only gamble with money you can afford to lose — never with funds meant for rent, food, education, or loan repayments.
• Set a budget and a time limit before you start, and stick to them.
• Never borrow money, use credit cards, or sell belongings to fund gambling.
• Do not gamble when you are upset, stressed, under the influence of alcohol, or trying to recover losses.
• Balance gambling with other hobbies, family time, and responsibilities.

Age Verification — 18+ Only

Gambling is strictly for adults. In India, you must be at least 18 years of age (and in some states the legal gambling age is 21) to participate in any form of gambling or betting activity. Furthermore, gambling laws vary significantly between Indian states — several states prohibit online betting and casino games entirely. It is your responsibility to check the laws applicable in your state before playing.

We encourage all visitors to:

• Never share your account, login details, or payment methods with minors.
• Keep devices password-protected if children live in your household.
• Use parental control software (such as Net Nanny, CyberPatrol, or built-in device family settings) to block gambling content for underage users.

Warning Signs of Problem Gambling

Problem gambling can develop gradually and affect anyone. Be honest with yourself and review the checklist below. If several of these apply to you or someone you know, it may be time to seek help:

• 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.
• Gambling with money set aside for essentials such as rent, bills, groceries, or school fees.
• Borrowing money, taking loans, or selling possessions to keep gambling.
• Feeling restless, irritable, or anxious when you try to cut down or stop.
• Gambling to escape worry, depression, guilt, or personal problems.
• Neglecting work, studies, family, or social relationships because of gambling.
• Constantly thinking about gambling, planning the next session, or reliving past wins.
• Needing to bet larger and larger amounts to feel the same excitement.
• Unsuccessfully trying to stop or reduce gambling more than once.

Self-Help Tools

Most licensed gambling platforms, including those offering Aviator, provide tools to help you stay in control. We strongly recommend using them before gambling becomes a problem:

• Deposit limits — set a daily, weekly, or monthly cap on how much money you can deposit into your account.
• Loss limits — restrict the total amount you can lose within a chosen period.
• Session / wagering limits — control how much time or how many bets you place in one sitting.
• Reality checks — enable on-screen reminders that show how long you have been playing and how much you have spent.
• Cooling-off periods — take a short break (24 hours to several weeks) during which you cannot access your account.
• Self-exclusion — block yourself from the platform for an extended period (6 months, 1 year, or permanently). Contact the operator's support team to activate it.

You can also ask your bank to block gambling transactions, and uninstall gambling apps from your devices if you find it difficult to stop.

Support Organisations — India and International

If you or someone you care about is struggling with gambling, free and confidential help is available. Please reach out to one of the organisations below:

India

• iCall (Tata Institute of Social Sciences) — free psychosocial counselling helpline. Phone: 9152987821 (Monday–Saturday, 10 AM–8 PM). Website: icallhelpline.org
• NIMHANS Centre for Addiction Medicine (Bengaluru) — specialist treatment for behavioural addictions, including gambling disorder. Website: nimhans.ac.in
• Vandrevala Foundation — 24/7 free mental health crisis helpline. Phone: 1860-2662-345 or 9999666555. Website: www.vandrevalafoundation.com
• Gamblers Anonymous India — peer-support fellowship meetings for people who want to stop gambling. Website: www.gamblersanonymous.org

International Resources

• GamCare (UK) — www.gamcare.org.uk
• GamStop (UK self-exclusion scheme) — www.gamstop.co.uk
• Gambling Help Online (Australia) — www.gamblinghelponline.org.au
• Responsible Gambling Council (Canada) — www.responsiblegambling.org
• National Council on Problem Gambling (US) — www.ncpgambling.org — Helpline: 1-800-GAMBLER
• Bundeszentrale für gesundheitliche Aufklärung (Germany) — www.bzga.de

If You Have a Problem, Seek Help — Today

Recognising that gambling has become a problem is a sign of strength, not weakness. Recovery is possible, and thousands of people in India and around the world regain control of their lives every year with the right support.

Take the first step now:

• Talk to someone you trust — a family member, friend, or counsellor.
• Call a free helpline such as iCall (9152987821) or the Vandrevala Foundation (1860-2662-345).
• Activate self-exclusion on every gambling account you hold.
• Consider professional treatment — gambling disorder is a recognised medical condition and responds well to counselling and therapy.

If gambling is no longer fun, it is time to stop. Help is free, confidential, and only a phone call or click away.