The Indian government has been tough on Chinese companies at the end of the day. Triggered by the border clash, the government first cracked down by banning some of China's top apps and then banning the import of fully manufactured LED TVs as well. If that wasn't enough, there were reports that the government tried to ban more than 275 applications, but ended up banning a handful. Chinese smartphone maker Xiaomi has reportedly been largely affected by these decisions outside of TikTok. Many apps from Xiaomi's stable have been banned, and as the company also sells LED TVs in India, it has taken a hit on this front. However, Xiaomi has been silent on the entire app ban episode, and while the company has said that it will comply with all local regulatory policies, it has not clarified its position on the banned app. As a reminder, Realme went ahead and announced the actions they plan to take as they are about to launch a phone and although Poco has faced backlash due to the presence of 'banned apps' on the Poco M2 Pro, Xiaomi is not has moved The company has finally spoken after the recent ban on the Mi Browser app. Its Global Vice President and India General Manager Manu Kumar Jain took to Twitter to announce that Xiaomi was working on a new version of MIUI to ensure its compliance with federal government policies and that this new version will be rolled out gradually to everyone. the users. < p lang="en" dir="ltr">? Important news about #Xiaomi phones in #India: 1) None of the locked apps will be available. 2) MIUI Cleaner app does not use Clean Master app banned by Indian government. 3) 100% Indian user data stays in India. A new version of MIUI coming soon! Please read and stay informed. ? pic.twitter.com/2tYHFwKjTGA August 7, 2020 Regarding the controversial Clean Master app, he had a bit of a strange explanation and said that the term "Clean Master" is a common term in the industry and clarified that the Cleaner app from MIUI does not use Forbidden Clean Master app. However, to avoid further confusion, the company is removing conflicting definitions from the updated MIUI Cleaner app. It also announced that Xiaomi does not share user data anywhere outside of India and to comply with local data security and privacy standards, all user data the company collects is stored on local servers in since 2018. It also announced that in the future all Xiaomi smartphones will have the user interface updated according to local laws. Although he said that designing new software, testing it and deploying it to the user is a time consuming affair and hence the delay in announcing the move. Considering how the geopolitical situation has developed in the past two months, it has been difficult for Chinese companies to operate in India. Few organizations like Alibaba-backed UCWeb have closed their operations in India and laid off all their employees. Even Vivo has suspended its IPL title sponsorship deal with BCCI due to the social media backlash. Xiaomi, which operates on extremely thin margins, doesn't make a lot of money selling devices in large numbers. Earn money from ads and selling apps and themes. With the app ban, the company is facing a huge financial loss and therefore it would be interesting to see if Xiaomi continues to sell devices at minimal margins or will increase the prices of its phones.