TRAI Network Anubhav Platform has been launched to help mobile and broadband users check network quality in their areas and compare the performance of different telecom operators.
The new online dashboard allows consumers to explore internet speed results, call quality ratings and network coverage information based on actual user tests and TRAI’s independent drive tests.
The Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (TRAI) launched the platform on November 4, 2026.
It brings together information collected through TRAI’s MySpeed and MyCall applications and provides access to Do Not Disturb (DND) services through a web interface.
The platform is designed to give consumers more information before choosing a telecom service provider.
It will also help telecom companies identify locations where customers are experiencing slow internet speeds, poor coverage or call-quality problems.
TRAI Network Anubhav Platform: What Is It?
Network Anubhav is a geospatial and analytical dashboard developed by TRAI to display network performance information across different locations in India.
Users can explore network test results according to telecom operator, technology and geographical location. The dashboard covers cellular networks as well as fixed broadband connections.
It combines two important sources of information: consumer-generated test results from TRAI’s MySpeed and MyCall applications and independent drive test data collected by the regulator.
Consumers can navigate and zoom into geographical maps to examine network observations from particular areas.
Filters, legends, supporting tables and downloadable reports are also available to help users understand the information.
The platform displays parameters such as internet download speeds, upload speeds and voice call quality ratings.
How to Check Mobile Network Quality in Your Area
One of the main benefits of the new platform is that consumers can examine network performance in their locality instead of depending entirely on advertised network speeds.
Users can visit the official Network Anubhav portal and explore the available geographical maps.
They can select cellular or fixed broadband results and filter information according to service provider and network technology.
This allows users to examine the available performance data for different operators in a particular area.
For example, someone planning to change their mobile connection can compare the available network test results for different telecom companies around their home or workplace.
The dashboard also includes percentile-based measurements to help users understand the distribution of recorded internet speeds.
P50 represents the median speed, meaning half of the recorded tests achieved speeds at or above that value.
For mobile broadband, P80 indicates that 80% of tests recorded speeds at or above the displayed value.
For fixed broadband, P90 represents the speed achieved or exceeded by 90% of recorded tests.
However, TRAI has clarified that consumer-generated test results do not represent a comprehensive assessment of network quality under standard testing methodology.
They provide an indication of other users’ experiences in different locations.
MySpeed and MyCall Data Available on One Platform
The Network Anubhav dashboard uses information collected through two existing TRAI applications.
MySpeed allows users to test their internet connection and check download and upload speeds. The results can be viewed according to location, technology and telecom operator.
MyCall allows consumers to rate the quality of their voice calls after completing a call. Users can provide feedback on a scale of one to five based on their calling experience.
TRAI aggregates the feedback collected through these applications and makes the information available to telecom operators.
The regulator has also introduced the MySpeed Software Development Kit (SDK), which allows eligible third-party applications to integrate connectivity measurement features.
This could increase participation and expand the amount of real-world network information available through the platform.
TRAI DND Services Now Available Through the Web
Another important feature is the integration of Do Not Disturb services into the Network Anubhav portal.
Earlier, consumers primarily accessed TRAI’s DND facilities through its mobile applications. The new web interface makes these services accessible through the portal as well.
Users can manage their preferences for commercial communications and report unwanted promotional calls and messages.
The platform also allows consumers to track the status of their spam complaints and view consolidated complaint information, including service-provider-wise details.
This integration brings network performance information and spam complaint facilities together in one place.
How Will the Platform Help Telecom Companies?
Network Anubhav is not limited to consumers. Telecom service providers will also benefit from the information collected through the platform.
Through a secure interface, telecom companies can access anonymised information about call quality, network coverage and internet speed tests.
The information includes geographical locations, dates, times and technical parameters. Companies can use these details to identify areas that require further investigation and network improvement.
TRAI can also use the aggregated information to monitor consumer experiences and support evidence-based assessments of telecom service quality.
The regulator has encouraged consumers to regularly contribute through the MySpeed and MyCall applications. Greater participation will help improve the geographical coverage and usefulness of the available information.
Where to Access TRAI Network Anubhav Platform
Consumers can access the Network Anubhav dashboard through the official TRAI portal.
The platform provides a common destination for exploring network test results, checking call-quality feedback and accessing DND services.
For consumers comparing mobile operators, the information can offer a useful picture of network performance in their area.
However, results should be treated as an indication of recorded user experiences rather than a guarantee of the speed or coverage an individual will receive at every location.
