You have probably seen it on social media: screenshots of winnings, links to join a group, and promises of making quick money from your phone. It's called the Tiranga Game, or a colour prediction game, and these days, its popularity is booming in India.
But what exactly is it? Is it trading, a game, or something else entirely? Behind the simple interface of choosing a colour lies a system that you need to understand completely before even thinking about it.
This blog post will break down exactly how the Tiranga Colour Trading game works, from placing a bet to the serious risks involved.
Tiranga Games is designed to be incredibly simple and fast-paced, which is a major part of its appeal. Here’s how a typical round works in the Tiranga app:
Tiranga game app operates in short periods, usually lasting between 30 seconds and 3 minutes. A timer is always ticking down on the screen, showing you how much time is left to place your bet for the current round.
In the game, you have a few options to bet on:
Green: You predict the result will be Green.
Red (or Saffron): You predict the result will be Red.
Violet (or Purple): A less frequent, higher-payout option.
Numbers: You can also bet on a specific number from 0 to 9.
You enter the amount of money you want to wager (e.g., ₹10, ₹100, ₹1000) and confirm your choice.
Once the timer hits zero, betting for that round is closed. The system then reveals the result—a colour and a number.
If you guessed the correct outcome, you win the round and grab money.
If you guessed wrong, you lose the money you wagered.
This cycle repeats endlessly, 24/7, encouraging players to keep betting round after round.
So, how are the winning colours and numbers determined? They are linked.
Green is usually associated with the odd numbers: 1, 3, 7, 9.
Red is usually associated with the even numbers: 2, 4, 6, 8.
The numbers 0 and 5 are special. They are associated with both a primary colour and Violet.
If the result is 0, it is considered Red + Violet.
If the result is 5, it is considered Green + Violet.
This is important because if you bet on Green and the result is 5, you win, but likely at a reduced payout. But if you bet specifically on Violet and the result is 0 or 5, the payout is much higher.
The potential for high returns is what draws people in. Here’s a typical payout structure (this may vary slightly between apps):
Betting on Green or Red: If you bet ₹100 and win, you don't get ₹200 back. The platform takes a small fee (usually 2-5%). So, you would receive around ₹196. Your effective payout is 1.96x.
Betting on Violet: If you bet ₹100 and win, the payout is much higher, around 4.5x. You would receive about ₹450.
Betting on a Specific Number: This is the riskiest bet with the highest reward. If you bet ₹100 on the number '8' and it wins, the payout is around 9x. You would receive about ₹900.
A huge part of how these apps grow is through a multi-level marketing (MLM) style referral system.
Users are given a unique invitation link or code.
When someone signs up using their code and deposits money, the original user gets a bonus.
They also earn a commission on every bet their referred users make, whether they win or lose.
This system incentivizes players to aggressively promote the game to their friends and family, creating a viral loop of new players signing up.
While it may seem like a fun game, the Diuwin game platforms are fraught with serious risks.
High Risk of Addiction: The short rounds and instant results can create a powerful dopamine loop, similar to slot machines. This design is highly addictive and can lead to significant financial loss.
Lack of Regulation and Legality: These platforms operate in a legal grey area in India. Any financial authority does not regulates them. This means if you are scammed or the app shuts down, there is no one to hold accountable, and your money is likely gone forever.
Withdrawal Issues: Many users report that while depositing money is easy, withdrawing winnings can be slightly difficult.
Data Security: You are providing your personal and financial information (like your phone number and UPI details) to an unregulated entity. This poses a significant risk to your data privacy.