Common outage symptoms include mobile internet slowdown, intermittent connectivity, dropped calls, and failed outgoing calls.

International cable faults can slow down data for many users at the same time, especially for international routes.

Capacity issues during peak hours can overwhelm local cell sites, leading to unstable 4G/5G performance and high latency.

System upgrades or maintenance can cause temporary disruptions, even if they are intended to improve network reliability.

Fiber cable cuts can disrupt backhaul to cell sites, causing sudden loss of service in specific neighborhoods or cities.

To check an outage, compare your experience with user-reported status pages and official operator advisories.

A quick restart can refresh registration to the network and clear short-lived radio issues.

Toggle airplane mode for 10–15 seconds to force a fresh network attach when service feels stuck.

If possible, switch to an alternative Wi‑Fi connection for essential tasks during an outage window.

If calls fail, try VoWiFi or messaging apps on Wi‑Fi as a temporary workaround.
Delayed OTPs are common during congestion or partial outages; request a new OTP only after waiting briefly to avoid lockouts.
When reporting problems, note your location, time window, device model, SIM type, and whether data/voice/SMS are affected.
Outage maps summarize where reports concentrate in the last 24 hours, helping you distinguish local vs regional issues.
If only one device is affected, check SIM seating, network mode settings, and whether roaming is enabled by mistake.
For slow data, test at different times of day; performance often improves after peak-hour congestion clears.

For no signal, move outdoors or near a window to rule out indoor coverage limitations before escalating.

A smart network outage usually means mobile service problems such as slow data, no signal, call failures, or delayed SMS/OTP delivery.

Many users check live reports to confirm whether issues are local to a device or affecting a wider area.

Common outage symptoms include mobile internet slowdown, intermittent connectivity, dropped calls, and failed outgoing calls.

International cable faults can slow down data for many users at the same time, especially for international routes.

Capacity issues during peak hours can overwhelm local cell sites, leading to unstable 4G/5G performance and high latency.

System upgrades or maintenance can cause temporary disruptions, even if they are intended to improve network reliability.

Fiber cable cuts can disrupt backhaul to cell sites, causing sudden loss of service in specific neighborhoods or cities.

To check an outage, compare your experience with user-reported status pages and official operator advisories.

A quick restart can refresh registration to the network and clear short-lived radio issues.

Toggle airplane mode for 10–15 seconds to force a fresh network attach when service feels stuck.

If possible, switch to an alternative Wi‑Fi connection for essential tasks during an outage window.

If calls fail, try VoWiFi or messaging apps on Wi‑Fi as a temporary workaround.

Outage maps summarize where reports concentrate in the last 24 hours, helping you distinguish local vs regional issues.

If only one device is affected, check SIM seating, network mode settings, and whether roaming is enabled by mistake.

For slow data, test at different times of day; performance often improves after peak-hour congestion clears.