India has been an important part of TikTok’s overseas success, and getting banned in the country could be a huge blow to its efforts outside of China. The app is running into trouble in other countries, too. It’s already blocked in Bangladesh, and the company was fined in the US for collecting information from children under 13 years old.

The Chinese version, known as Douyin, run separately from its international version, was also repeatedly slammed by authorities. But it hasn’t faced consequences as extreme as getting pulled from app stores.

Company representatives have been summoned by Chinese authorities for talks about copyright infringement issues while TikTok was being scrutinized along with other short video platforms. State media have also criticized it for allowing content that is vulgar, pornographic, and insulting to communist martyrs, an issue that Chinese authorities take seriously.

The government is also concerned about internet addiction among teenagers and has repeatedly called for action. At the government’s request, the Chinese version of TikTok and other popular short video apps have created a “teenager mode” that serves up different content for underage users.

In this mode, selfie videos and dancing clips on popular content feeds are replaced with educational content such as calligraphy and handcraft tutorials. Users won’t be able to binge all those educational videos for too long, though, as restricted users can only stay on the app for 40 minutes each day before getting locked out.

As popular as the app is in China, India’s ban of TikTok has not attracted much attention on Chinese social media. Most mainstream media in the country have not yet reported Google’s and Apple’s removal of the app.