While the Indian government has prohibited a few Chinese-source applications for all time, SHAREit and AppLock have figured out how to sidestep the examination and earned downloads in the country.

SHAREit and AppLock, the two Chinese applications which had been restricted by the Indian government, were as yet accessible in India for downloads. SHAREit was permitting clients to download through APK until Tuesday morning while AppLock seems to have relaunched its application.

SHAREit, possessed by Smart Media4U Technology Pte. Ltd, was prohibited by the Indian government on June 29 while DoMobile-claimed AppLock was hindered on September 2. On Monday, the public authority had given a notification to boycott 59 Chinese applications forever.

Entackr introduced the SHAREit application by means of the APK accessible for download till Tuesday morning and thought that it was working appropriately. As per SHAREit’s site, the organization has in excess of 600 workers with workplaces in Singapore, Indonesia, and Dubai. It further professes to have over 1.8 billion clients worldwide and in excess of 600 million clients in India and Indonesia.

Nonetheless, SHAREit’s true site is right now down.

Hong Kong-based AppLock, which gives security layers to messages, contact subtleties, call records and other applications, has earned more than 1 million downloads since its relaunch in November 2020. AppLock professes to have 300 million clients in more than 150 nations and it underpins 32 dialects. DoMobile’s different items incorporate Anole Launcher, MixNote and VIP secret word administrator.

This isn’t the first run through when Chinese-source applications have attempted to evade a boycott by the Indian government. Not long after the prohibition on TikTok in the country, a few short video sharing applications, including a few clones, had entered the Indian market.

After reports of such applications working in the nation clandestinely, the public authority impeded a few light form of a portion of the well known Chinese-cause applications and restricted 43 more applications including Snack Video, AliExpress and DingTalk in November.