Telegram Banned in India? Here’s How to Keep Accessing 6 Club Updates

Is Telegram really banned in India?

Telegram has not been permanently banned in India. Access was temporarily restricted in mid-to-late June 2026 after the NTA NEET re-examination was hit by paper-leak fraud. Scam networks set up Telegram channels claiming to sell “leaked” question papers (the reason you see the “telegram banned neet” search trending), so authorities ordered a temporary block and also suspended Telegram’s message-editing feature across India until June 30, 2026. That, in short, is the latest Telegram ban news and what happened to Telegram. You can read more background on why Telegram was banned in India and the official Telegram app.

• What: a temporary, region-wide access restriction on Telegram in India — not a permanent ban.
• Why: NEET re-exam paper-leak scams operating through Telegram channels.
• When: mid-June 2026, with message-editing disabled across India until June 30, 2026.
• Impact: the Telegram app, Telegram Web and desktop app may not load on many Indian networks.

Why is Telegram not working — and when will it work again?

If Telegram is not working in India, keeps loading, or simply looks down, it is almost certainly the temporary restriction — not a problem with your phone or your 6 Club account. A quick way to confirm: turn on the proxy or WARP below and Telegram should connect again within seconds. If it does, the issue was the regional block, not your device.

When will Telegram start working in India again? The restriction is temporary and tied to the NEET re-exam window, with the editing limit set to lift around the end of June 2026. Full access is expected to return after that — but you don’t need to wait. Use any of the methods below to keep receiving 6 Club updates today. Our support team is available 24/7 if you get stuck.

How to keep accessing 6 Club while Telegram is restricted

Pick whichever option is easiest for you. The official 6 Club MTProxy is the fastest, Cloudflare WARP is the simplest app-wide fix, Telegram Web works from any browser, and WhatsApp is the backup if you can’t use Telegram at all.

Option 1 — Connect with the 6 Club official MTProxy

A Telegram MTProxy routes your Telegram traffic through another country so the app keeps working normally. Just tap a Connect button below on the device where Telegram is installed and confirm “Enable proxy” when Telegram asks.

Tip: if one region feels slow, switch to the other. You can manage saved proxies any time under Telegram → Settings → Data and Storage → Proxy Settings.

Option 2 — Turn on Cloudflare WARP (1.1.1.1)

If you prefer an app-wide fix, install 1.1.1.1 with WARP by Cloudflare (free, available for Android, iOS, Windows and Mac). Open the app, toggle WARP on, then reopen Telegram — it usually connects again within seconds. This also answers the common “vpn for telegram”, “proxy for telegram” and “vpn for pc” questions without any paid VPN.

Option 3 — Use Telegram Web in your browser

Prefer the browser? Telegram Web (web.telegram.org) lets you read channels without the app. Because web Telegram is restricted in India too, first enable the 6 Club proxy or switch on WARP, then open Telegram Web and complete the normal Telegram login. This is the quickest route on a work laptop or shared PC.

Option 4 — Join the 6 Club WhatsApp Prediction Channel

Can’t use Telegram at all? You can still get every 6 Club Prediction Channel update on WhatsApp. This is the fastest fallback for our color prediction and Wingo players who follow the daily signals and results. Our official Telegram channel, group and links will resume the moment access is restored.

Which option should you use?

A quick note on Telegram

Telegram is a free messaging app founded by Pavel Durov, who remains its owner and CEO, and it serves close to a billion users worldwide. Temporary, country-level restrictions like this one are usually lifted once the underlying issue — here, exam-security concerns — is resolved, which is why this is a pause rather than a permanent ban.

Telegram ban in India — FAQ