Cookie Policy

Cookies are small text files that websites write to your browser so that it remembers things across page loads — your language preference, whether you have dismissed a banner, which theme you chose. They are standard web plumbing and expire either when you close the browser or on a date set by the site that wrote them. They are not tracking devices in themselves — the information inside a cookie is written by the site that set it and only readable by that site. The headline risks ascribed to cookies in the press almost always relate to how a third party uses them, not to the technology itself. We write them with the Secure, HttpOnly, and SameSite=Lax flags where applicable, which blocks the most common theft and cross-site vectors.

This section covers affiliate cookies in the context of RUMMYES. The information below is maintained by the editorial team and reflects our most recent review of the operator's public documents and our own experience on an Indian account.

All modern browsers let you block, delete, and audit cookies from a settings page. On Chrome it is Settings → Privacy and security → Cookies. On Safari it is Preferences → Privacy. Blocking our cookies does not break the site — the only effect is that the age banner reappears on each visit. On Firefox the equivalent panel is Settings → Privacy & Security → Cookies and Site Data. On Edge it is Settings → Cookies and site permissions. On mobile Safari the toggle sits inside Settings → Safari rather than inside the browser itself; this trips up users who look in the wrong place.

This section covers analytics in the context of RUMMYES. The information below is maintained by the editorial team and reflects our most recent review of the operator's public documents and our own experience on an Indian account.

This section covers third party cookies in the context of RUMMYES. The information below is maintained by the editorial team and reflects our most recent review of the operator's public documents and our own experience on an Indian account.

This section covers which we use in the context of RUMMYES. The information below is maintained by the editorial team and reflects our most recent review of the operator's public documents and our own experience on an Indian account.