Possessing the ability to deceive adversaries about one's intentions can lead to strategic advantages. An opponent may assume that a player is not pursuing a suit at all if, for example, they routinely discard cards from one suit while covertlyteen patti aap keeping several others. Another example of misdirection is pretending to be interested in particular melds or runs while aiming for entirely different combinations. This strategy may mislead opponents and cause them to make bad choices because they believe the wrong things about your hand. But effective bluffing necessitates timing and close observation; players must determine when their opponents are most likely to be fooled by such strategies and adjust their strategy accordingly.