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  1. 1
    India government removes Bitchat app from App Store▼government of India officially removes bitchat from the App Store𝕏xIN10.8K14 h ago

    The government of India has officially removed Bitchat, a decentralized Bluetooth-based messaging app, from the App Store. The move is drawing widespread attention online, with users debating whether it reflects regulatory pressure on off-grid communication tools or concerns over unvetted apps. Details on the exact grounds for the removal have not been made public, and the app's developer has not yet issued a public response.

  2. 2
    India orders Bitchat removed from the App Store●Government of India officially removes bitchat from the App StoreYhnEnvironmentWeather104 min ago

    The Government of India has officially removed Bitchat, Jack Dorsey's Bluetooth-based mesh messaging app, from Apple's App Store. The move was announced on X and is drawing significant attention in India, where the app had been trending. No detailed official explanation for the removal has been widely reported yet, and users are debating whether it relates to regulatory or security concerns.

  3. 3
    Jack Dorsey's Bitchat removed from app stores in India▼TL;DR: Jack Dorsey’s messaging app Bitchat has been removed from app stores in India following a government order, signiMmastodonWorldLaw & Courts519 h ago

    Bitchat, the Bluetooth-based messaging app co-founded by Jack Dorsey, has been pulled from app stores in India after a government order, sharply restricting its availability in the country. The removal limits Indian users' access to the decentralized app, which requires no internet connection, and follows other government actions against apps deemed non-compliant with local rules.

  4. 4
    Jack Dorsey's Bitchat vanishes from Indian app stores●Jack Dorsey’s Bitchat disappears from app stores in India after government order✉newsTechnologyInternet15 h ago

    Bitchat, the Bluetooth-based messaging app created by Jack Dorsey, has been removed from app stores in India following a government order. The app, which allows offline communication without internet connectivity, can no longer be downloaded in the country. The removal has drawn attention to ongoing tensions between tech platforms and Indian authorities over content and app regulation, with users and observers questioning the basis for the directive.