India Put bans on 50 Chinese Apps?What is next.

New Delhi: They have become a part of entertainment in your life. But knowingly, India's internal security is threatened by these apps. India's security agencies have called these entertainment and time passing Chinese apps TikTok, Helo, UC Browser and Zoom dangerous for the country.

Indians share data with Chinese government

Indian security agencies have identified more than 50 such applications of China which are very dangerous for India's internal security. According to the report of security agencies, important data related to the country and security are being sent outside India through these apps. Mobile apps which are considered a threat to the security of the country include Tik-Tok, Helo, UC Browser and Zoom. Apart from this, shopping apps for women Shien and Xiaomi have also been called extremely dangerous in terms of security.

Understand the method of espionage in easy words

A person associated with the case says that you use TikTok, Helo, UC Browser and Zoom for entertainment. But all these apps secretly store the location of your phone and all the applications and important information you use. In such a situation, all the Indians are using these apps, they keep every thing with them. Experts say that it is mandatory for every Chinese company to share their data with the Chinese government. Chinese intelligence agencies and Chinese military can formulate a strategy to attack the country with these data. This may have been happening in many cases but the Chinese government never officially confirms it.

Popular apps that intelligence agencies considered a threat

Tik-Tok

Helo

UC Browser

UC News

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360 Security

News Dog (NewsDog)

Shin (SHEIN)

Vigo Video

WeChat

Weibo

Vibo live

Club Factory

Data is kept for each of your videos and posts

Another official said that every person using Tik-Tok, Helo, UC Browser and Zoom apps in the country is in the radar of the Chinese government. In such a situation, all the information, videos and posts you interact with, unknowingly, are stored in the Chinese server. The companies running these applications continue to dismiss the data tampering. But no company talks about sharing their data to the Chinese government.