MMY India: does this phone fit
The MMY channel file installs on Android 7.0 and newer, and only on an arm64 phone. Those two limits are in the package, not in a setting you can toggle. This page shows how to read both on the handset you hold, and what a 32-bit phone will do with the file.
The floor
Android 7.0 is the floor
minSdkVersion 24 is Android 7.0. targetSdkVersion 35 means the package declares current behaviour, including a runtime prompt for POST_NOTIFICATIONS on Android 13 and newer. The floor is the number that decides the install. A phone on Android 6 or older will not install this file. The installer often says there was a problem parsing the package, which looks like a broken download. It is not. Check Settings, About phone, Android version, before you download the file a second time.
Android 7.0 is an old floor by 2026, so most phones in daily use in India clear it. The phones that do not are the ones kept as a spare, a parent's first smartphone that never took an update, or a very cheap handset that shipped on an old release and was never upgraded. If About phone shows a version below 7.0, stop. No sideload setting changes the floor.
The chip
arm64, roughly, in the Indian market
The package contains native code for arm64-v8a and for no other ABI. A 32-bit handset is excluded. In Indian retail, arm64 became the ordinary chip roughly from 2019. That is a rough market description, not a measured date, and not a rule you can apply by reading the year on the box. Phones sold well before that year were often already arm64. A few entry-level models sold later were not. The second-hand market still carries both.
Do not guess from the brand. Xiaomi, Samsung, Oppo, Vivo, Realme and the smaller labels all sold both kinds of chip across those years. The instruction set of the phone in your hand is the only fact that matters, and it is readable on the phone.
How to read it
How to read your Android version and CPU
- Open Settings and find About phone. On some skins it sits under System, or under My device. The Android version is printed there. You want 7.0 or a higher number.
- On the same screen, open Software information or the build number if the version is not on the first page. Write down the version before you install, so a later parse error is easy to explain.
- For the CPU, the reliable read is the instruction set, not the marketing name of the chip. If the phone offers a CPU or kernel page under About, look for aarch64 or arm64-v8a. Those mean the phone can run this file. armeabi-v7a or a plain 32-bit ARM label means it cannot.
- If About phone does not show the instruction set, a hardware-info app from Play can. Read the ABI line. Ignore the RAM figure and the core count; neither one substitutes for the ABI.
While you are on that screen, note the free space. The download is 19.98 MB, which is 20,954,528 bytes. Android unpacks it, and the first launch fetches more assets over the network. The installed size was not measured on a device, so this site does not quote one. Clearing a comfortable margin before you start avoids an error that looks like a bad file and is only a full data partition. The network side of that first launch is on the network page.
32-bit
What happens on a 32-bit phone
The installer refuses. You may see "app not installed", or a parse error, depending on the Android version and the skin. Retrying does not help. Renaming the file does not help. An "unknown sources" toggle does not help. The native libraries inside the package are arm64-v8a only, and a 32-bit system cannot load them.
There is no 32-bit build recorded on this site. The second file measured the same day, mmy.apk at 21,049,457 bytes under package com.Mymuqiueb.ineb, carries the same version label and is not a 32-bit alternative. Do not hunt a smaller or older APK from another page in the hope that it will fit. Pages that advertise a different size are describing a different file, and a file this site has not measured is a file this site will not recommend.
If the phone is arm64 and on Android 7.0 or newer, the remaining checks are age, state, and the SMS code. Start with age if the phone is shared, and with states before any thought of a deposit. Moving from an old 32-bit handset to a new arm64 one is a different job, covered on the new phone page, and it is a reinstall rather than a transfer of the app.