Nitya Singh

In India, betting laws are mainly governed at the state level, not nationally. The Public Gambling Act of 1867 makes most forms of betting illegal in India, but states have the power to create their own rules. This is why you’ll see different rules for places like Goa or Sikkim compared to Tamil Nadu or Maharashtra. Currently, no Indian state has explicitly legalized or licensed “Lotus Betting ID” as a platform. However, a few states do allow certain forms of regulated betting or online gaming: Goa and Sikkim have licensed casinos and some regulated online gaming. Nagaland and Meghalaya have licensing systems for skill-based online games. Kerala and a few others have a mixed stance depending on the type of game (lottery, rummy, fantasy sports). Even in these states, “Lotus Betting ID” as a product or platform does not have official government approval, and using it may still fall into a legal grey area. In most other Indian states, traditional betting is prohibited, but people still access offshore websites or apps because they’re hosted outside India. If you’re considering using a platform like Lotus Betting, it’s important to check your own state’s laws, use responsible practices, and understand the risks. Until the government introduces a uniform online betting regulation, all such platforms—including Lotus Betting ID—remain largely unregulated and unofficial in India. Read This - https://medium.com/@ns6073751/everything-you-need-to-know-about-lotus-cricket-id-in-india-7697a7e5bf43