Packing stops the Teen Patti bet; a seen call still costs the double

Folding in Teen Patti is called packing, and a pack is free of further bets. You put in nothing more. The pot stays with the players who remain. Calling after you have seen your cards is the opposite choice: you pay the seen stake, which on a standard double is twice the blind stake. Those are the only two prices that matter at that moment. The size of the pot is not a third price that discounts the call.

One number shows the gap

Use one number. The current blind stake is 30, so the seen stake is 60. Packing costs 0 more. Calling costs 60 more. The pot can show 500 and the call is still 60, not a bargain measured against 500. You pay 60 from your stack whether the pot looks large or small. If you win the show you recover from the pot after rake, and the 60 was the entry to that chance. If you lose, the 60 is gone along with the earlier boots and calls. Players who say the pot looks too big to pack are describing the pot, not the debit. The debit is 60.

A big pot does not cheapen the call

Decide with the 60 in view, not with the animation of the pile. A weak seen hand packs and keeps the 60. A hand you are willing to show pays the 60 and accepts the show. There is no partial pack. Looking and then calling at the blind price is not on the felt if the multiple is a double. Check the multiple when you sit, because a new table can print a different one. For this hand, at this stake, pack is zero and the seen call is 60. Write that pair down if you notice you are calling only because the pot is wide.