RummyCulture

RummyCulture is named alongside Gameskraft Technologies in an Enforcement Directorate (ED) money-laundering investigation, which Entrackr calls the Gameskraft-RummyCulture case.[1] source: Entrackr The probe concerns real-money gaming apps. The ED alleges the platforms used undisclosed bots and served users in states where such gaming is banned.[2] source: The Hindu BusinessLine The case follows the August 2025 nationwide ban on online money gaming in India.[3] source: The Hindu BusinessLine

On July 22, the ED provisionally attached ₹1,906 crore of Gameskraft-linked assets under PMLA, taking total assets attached, seized and frozen to ₹2,401 crore.[3] source: The Hindu BusinessLine In July 2026 it filed a PMLA chargesheet against Gameskraft, RummyTime Technologies and three founders, alleging ₹19,984 crore in proceeds of crime.[4] source: Outlook Business Medianama reported in July 2026 that the ED searched InMobi and alleged bot-linked accounts received Rs 1,154 crore from user losses, with Rs 526.49 crore of Gameskraft assets frozen.[5] source: Medianama On September 25, the ED attached a further Rs 442 crore, taking total attached, frozen and seized assets to around Rs 2,843 crore.[1] source: Entrackr The Hindu BusinessLine put the newly attached amount at ₹442.35 crore and said the platforms had approximately 3 crore users.[2] source: The Hindu BusinessLine

Other brands named in the case are Playship, RummyPrime and RummyTime.[1] source: Entrackr