Terms of use
Utsav Rakshak is software a mandal uses to run entry at its own event. These terms say what that means for the committee running it and for the person holding a pass.
Last updated 29 September 2026
1. Who provides this service
This service is provided by [to be filled: registered name], at [to be filled: registered address]. In these terms, “we” means that entity and “the app” means Pravesh ID.
2. What the app does, and what it does not
The app issues passes for an event, and checks them at a gate. A mandal sets up its own event, its own ticket tiers and prices, its own gates and its own staff. We provide the software; the mandal runs the event.
We are not the organiser, the ticket seller, or a party to the event. The committee decides who gets in, what a pass costs, and what happens at its gate. Questions about an event go to the mandal running it.
3. We never hold your money
This is the most important thing on this page. When somebody buys a pass, they pay a named committee member’s UPI account directly. The app shows whose account it is before payment, records that a payment was claimed, and then records a human on the committee confirming it. At no point does money pass through us.
That is why the refund policy says what it says: a refund is the mandal’s to give, because the mandal received the money.
4. Accounts
- A committee member needs an account. Keep its password to yourself — an account that can open a gate can also admit people.
- An attendee never needs an account. A pass is a private link. Anyone holding that link can show that pass, so it should be treated like a ticket: do not post it publicly.
- You are responsible for what is done under your account. Tell the mandal immediately if you think somebody else has it.
5. Identity checks
Some mandals require an identity check before a pass becomes usable. A committee member looks at a physical document and records that they did so.
We never record a document number and never take a photograph of a document. There is no field for a number, no camera, and no upload. What is recorded is the kind of document, the name and date of birth as shown on it, and who looked. The privacy policy explains why.
6. Holds on unpaid seats
When a buyer says they have paid, the seat is held for 30 minutes while a committee member confirms the payment. If it is not confirmed in that time, the seat returns to the pool automatically. A held seat is not a sold seat.
7. Records we keep even if you ask us to erase you
You can erase your account at any time (see the privacy policy). Erasing removes your name, email and phone number.
It does not remove the record that a pass was scanned at a gate, or that a payment was confirmed, or that an identity was checked. Those records are append-only by design: they are how a committee answers “who let this person in?” after the night. They are kept without your identity attached.
8. Acceptable use
- Do not use the app to admit people to an event you do not run.
- Do not share, sell or copy a pass link that is not yours.
- Do not attempt to forge, replay or tamper with a pass or a wristband.
- Do not attempt to reach data belonging to a mandal you are not on.
9. Availability
The gate is built to keep working when the network does not — it verifies passes from a signed list held on the device. Everything else needs a connection. We do not promise the service is uninterrupted, and we do not promise it is free of defects.
10. Liability
We provide the software as it is. We are not liable for the conduct of an event, for a decision a committee makes at its gate, for money a mandal did or did not collect, or for loss arising from an event being cancelled, curtailed or changed.
11. Changes to these terms
We may change these terms. The date at the top changes when we do. Continuing to use the app after a change means you accept it.
12. Governing law
These terms are governed by the laws of India. Courts at [to be filled: city of jurisdiction] have exclusive jurisdiction.
13. Reaching us
Write to support@myind.ai. For a complaint, the contact page names a grievance officer and the time we aim to answer in.
