Messaging apps like WhatsApp and Telegram must now bind user access to the physical SIM card in their primary device, a rule ...

ShareChat and Arattai announce SIM-binding features to comply with new government regulations for messaging apps.

From March 1, messaging apps in India must stay linked to the registered SIM, affecting web access, multi-device usage, and ...

SIM binding requires messaging apps to verify that the original KYC-verified SIM card remains physically present and active ...

Telecom Minister Jyotiraditya Scindia on Monday said that the government would not extend the deadline for compliance with ...

T-Mobile rolls out self-service SIM changes and business account management features on the T-Life app. Users can now easily transfer or activate SIM cards through the app with straightforward ...

A new SIM-binding regulation is set to change how messaging platforms operate in India. Users of services such as WhatsApp, Telegram and Arattai will need to adjust to stricter verification measures ...

From March 1, Indian WhatsApp users must keep their SIM active in-device, reshaping access, security, and daily messaging habits.

While SIM binding strengthens security, it also makes daily messaging more tightly controlled and less seamless for Indian users.

India may soon see a big change in how messaging apps work. The government has been tightening digital rules to reduce cyber fraud and improve online safety. Now, WhatsApp is reportedly preparing to ...