Henrike Wendeborn — editor covering gambling law and reader protection
Main focus: India's rules — the Online Gaming Act 2025 and its prohibition of online money games
About Henrike
Henrike Wendeborn oversees the English-language content of razedcasino.biz. Her readers are people in India who want to know where they stand before they go near a casino account. She does not write about which game is trending this week. She writes about which protections exist, which do not, and how a reader can confirm this for themselves.
Her approach starts from one point. Many casino guides tuck the law into a footnote, but in India the Promotion and Regulation of Online Gaming Act 2025 shapes nearly every other question. Since 1 May 2026 the Act has prohibited every online money game, whether it relies on skill or chance. India has no licence for real-money online gaming, and none can be obtained. The Act also says it covers services run from outside India that Indian users can reach.
Topics she writes about
- India's legal framework for online gaming: the Promotion and Regulation of Online Gaming Act 2025 and the role of the Online Gaming Authority of India
- Why India has no licence register for real-money gaming, and how to read who runs an offshore site from its own legal pages
- Limits, cooling-off breaks and other tools meant to protect the reader
- Bonus and payment terms, explained as rules on paper rather than as sales pitches
- Complaints, and what a person can actually do when something goes wrong
Her method
Each guide is built in the same sequence. The law comes first: what the Online Gaming Act 2025 prohibits, and what it means that no Indian licence exists for any operator. Next come the operator's own papers, including its legal notice, terms, bonus rules, and the details shown in the cashier and the account settings. The product itself, such as games, apps and support, comes last. Any claim without a traceable source is dropped. Where a detail differs from account to account or changes often, the guide asks the reader to look at the current terms rather than quoting a figure.
The limits of her knowledge
Henrike is not a lawyer, and this site does not give legal advice. She has no access to any operator's internal systems. She cannot view or change accounts, and she knows nothing about an operator's licensing beyond what public records show. When she cannot confirm a point, the guide says so openly. For example, the site makes no claim about where Razed's operator may hold a licence abroad. It does state that no Indian licence exists for Razed or any other casino.
Editorial independence
razedcasino.biz earns money through affiliate commissions, as explained in the affiliate disclosure. Operators do not read any text before it goes live and cannot pay for edits. Every relevant guide repeats the same point regardless of commercial interest: staking money from India is prohibited under the Online Gaming Act 2025.
Responsible gambling
Gambling is for adults only (18+). It costs money and is never a source of income, and staking money online from India is prohibited. Henrike's guides keep pointing readers to limits and breaks, and to Tele MANAS, the free national tele-mental-health helpline that is open 24/7 (14416 / 1800-891-4416, telemanas.mohfw.gov.in). Tele MANAS is not specific to gambling. These tools are described on the responsible gambling page.
About Henrike
Henrike Wendeborn puts her own name on the guides published here and is the contact for any correction. You can report a mistake through the support page. Fixing factual errors takes priority over writing anything new.
She claims no titles or credentials she does not hold. She makes no claim to legal qualifications, audit licences or industry prizes. Her standing comes from an open method: she names her sources, says where she is unsure, and treats the text of India's Online Gaming Act as the fixed reference point.