What changed
On 4 August 2026, the verified Andar Bahar app's VIP room published a release note raising the maximum payout per round. The previous cap was ten lakh rupees per round; the new cap is twenty-five lakh. The cap applies to the round payout, not the cumulative session payout, and is enforced at the table rather than at the wallet.
The standard live table cap is unchanged at two lakh rupees per round. The RNG standard cap is unchanged at fifty thousand. The Speed cap is unchanged at twenty thousand. The VIP room is the only table that has moved.
The KYC threshold rises in step. The source-of-funds questionnaire now triggers at fifty thousand rupees of cumulative deposits, down from one lakh. The change applies across the verified app, not only on the VIP room.
Why it matters
The VIP room cap is the highest single-round ceiling on the verified app. A reader who plays on the VIP table at the new cap can settle a single round at up to twenty-five lakh rupees, which is two and a half times the previous ceiling. The change is structural: the table now accepts stakes that were previously outside the published band, and the payout math shifts with the stake.
The KYC change is the more consequential update for most readers. The lower source-of-funds threshold triggers the questionnaire earlier in the deposit history. A reader who has been depositing under the previous threshold and is now over the new one will see the questionnaire on the next deposit. The questionnaire is documented on the wallet-kyc page; the editorial recommendation is to complete it before the next session, not in the middle of a deposit.
For a reader who does not play on the VIP table, the standard live cap, the RNG standard cap and the Speed cap are all unchanged. The only effect on the standard tables is the lower KYC threshold, which is a separate change with its own editorial line.
What to watch
Three signals are worth tracking over the next four weeks. First, whether the standard live table sees a parallel cap adjustment. The current gap between the standard cap and the VIP cap is wider than it was a week ago; a parallel adjustment would close some of that gap. Second, whether the source-of-funds threshold moves further. A second reduction to twenty-five thousand rupees would be a material change in the KYC posture. Third, whether the VIP table's stake floor moves in step with the cap. The VIP table currently accepts a minimum of one thousand rupees; a change to that floor would shift who can use the table.
None of these is a guarantee. The operator can revert any of them in a future release, and the editorial recommendation is to verify the current state on the verified app before relying on the figures named here.
The KYC angle
The lower source-of-funds threshold is the more visible part of the change for most readers. A reader who crosses fifty thousand rupees of cumulative deposits in a single week will see the questionnaire on the next deposit. The questionnaire is documented on the wallet-kyc page; the editorial recommendation is to read that page before the next session, not during it.
The questionnaire asks for the source of the deposit, the expected frequency of future deposits, and a few standard identification items. The verification takes 24 to 48 hours. A pending questionnaire blocks new deposits until it is resolved, and the editorial recommendation is to complete the questionnaire before sitting down rather than during a session.
The KYC angle is the part of the change that affects readers who have never opened the VIP table. The payout cap change affects only the VIP table. The two changes are packaged together in the operator's release note, but they are separate from an editorial standpoint.
What this site has not verified
This site has not independently verified the release note against the live verified app. The twenty-five lakh cap and the fifty-thousand KYC threshold are quoted from the operator's published log. The editorial recommendation is to open the verified app's VIP table and the wallet screen and confirm each figure before relying on any of them. The verification ladder lives on the app page and the wallet-kyc page.
Where this site names a number, the source is named. Where a number cannot be verified against the live app, the page says "verify before relying". The sourcing colophon at the foot of every page states the gap explicitly.
Where to go next
Open the wallet-kyc page to read the KYC ledger with the new threshold, the live-dealer-vs-rng page to read the format comparison, or the responsible-play page to read the helpline list. The news index lists the other two product updates published this month.