Crash rounds end at a point nobody can see in advance, so a session can shrink quickly. This page turns a Baji deposit into a session budget you can keep, with the checks to run before the balance is used.
In a crash round a multiplier rises from 1x, and each player chooses when to cash out. The round ends at a point set by the game, and any stake not cashed out before that point is lost. Rounds are short, so the number of rounds can grow faster than planned. That is why the budget comes before the first stake.
The figures below are a planning method. They do not change how a round ends or how the multiplier moves.
The most you will lose in one sitting. Set it well below the whole deposit so a few bad rounds cannot end the session.
A fixed stake per round, kept the same for the whole session so the budget is easy to follow.
The multiplier at which you will cash out, decided before the round starts. Stick to it even when a round runs higher than the target.
Leave the game when the session cap is reached or when a set number of rounds has passed, whichever comes first.
The published minimums are Rs300 for e-wallet deposits and Rs10,000 for bank transfer. Pick the route for the size of session you plan, not the other way round.
At a fixed Rs10 stake, a Rs300 e-wallet budget covers 30 rounds. Crash rounds are short, so those 30 rounds can pass quickly.
A Rs10 stake cashed out at 2x returns Rs20. A higher target means more rounds end before it is reached, so plan the round count with the target in mind.
A larger budget does not lengthen a crash session on its own. The session ends when the cap or the round count is reached, so set both before you start.
A deposit that is not yet in the balance cannot fund a session. Check the window and the reference, then ask support through the chat icon at the bottom of Baji's website.
Funds that land during a session tempt a bigger stake to recover losses. Keep the stake you set, and use the new money only in a new session.
Save the transaction ID and the payment slip until the balance shows the amount, so the reference is ready if you write to support.
This page makes no claim about winning, returns or the fairness of any round. Outcomes are set by the game, and this guide describes only how to plan the money.
No cash-out target or stake pattern changes the chance of a crash. Plan for the loss, not for the win.
If the session stops feeling controlled, stop and do not borrow money to top up the balance.
Plain definitions of the words used in the budget steps.
The number that rises during a round. At 2x a cash-out returns twice the stake, and the value keeps moving until the round ends.
Taking the current multiplier value for your stake before the round ends. Once the round has ended, an uncashed stake is lost.
The total loss you accept in one sitting. It is set before you start and is not raised during the session.
A deposit that is recorded but not yet credited to the balance. It cannot be staked until it is credited.
The amount placed on a single round. Keeping it fixed is what makes a session budget workable.
The end point is set by the game and cannot be predicted by the player. That is why the stop rule matters more than any single cash-out target.
Short answers to what players ask before they set a crash budget.
Raising the stake to recover a loss is the pattern a session budget is meant to stop. Keep the stake fixed for the whole session.
Pick one before the session and keep it. No target changes the odds of the game, so the choice only controls how the budget is used.
The end point is set by the game and is not known in advance, so a target can be missed in a round that looked normal. Plan the stake so a missed target stays affordable.
Both matter, but the round count is what ends a session. A small stake over many rounds can use the same budget as a large stake over few rounds.
Deposit guide