The headline range may describe only the main game. An optional bet can carry a different limit, and the interface may impose further limits on particular combinations.
Limits apply to particular bets
The minimum and maximum shown in a table lobby often describe a main bet. Side bets, individual numbers and combined exposure can have separate ranges. A roulette interface might allow ₹5,000 on red but a lower amount on one number. The general table maximum should not be treated as permission to stake that amount on every selection.
Limits can also apply per betting position, per round or across all positions combined. If two blackjack positions each permit ₹1,000, a separate round exposure limit could still restrict the combined amount. Additional wagers from splitting or doubling may be governed by their own rules rather than the original main-bet cap.
Table limits versus account restrictions
A game limit controls accepted play at that table. A deposit limit controls money added to an account. A bonus maximum-bet rule controls promotional eligibility. These restrictions can overlap, and complying with one does not guarantee compliance with the others. A ₹2,000 table stake can still breach a ₹500 promotional max-bet condition.
When the interface and description differ
Use the current table rules and accepted-bet record rather than an old lobby screenshot. Note the currency, time and particular selection involved. If a displayed limit changes, ask whether the change affects existing accepted bets or only future rounds. Do not attempt to bypass a rejected stake by dividing it into several positions without understanding any combined-exposure restriction.
In practice
A table showing ₹100–₹10,000 for its main bet may allow a smaller maximum for a side bet. That side bet's separate rule controls its accepted stake.
What to check
Identify the currency, bet type and whether limits apply per position, per round or across all positions. Read each relevant rule rather than one headline range.