MMY India guide privacy
This page splits two subjects that download sites often mix up: what this website does with a visit, and what the MMY package declares it can reach on the phone. They are not the same actor.
This site
What the website collects
These are static pages. There is no account, no form, and no analytics script. A server that delivers the pages sees the usual request line: an address, a browser string, the path asked for. That line is not used here to build a profile, and it is not sold. The pages set no cookie. If a cookie appears while you read them, it did not come from this site.
The download button leaves the site. From the click onward the request goes to the install host, with the parameters that host uses to choose a channel file. This site does not add an identifier of its own to that link, and it does not see what the host logs after you arrive. It also does not see whether you install, register, or deposit.
The app
What the package declares
The channel file declares thirteen permissions. In short: network access and network state, Wi-Fi state, the app's own audio stream, a wake lock, notifications, vibration, phone state, an advertising id granted to Play services, an install-referrer lookup, downstream message delivery through Google, a Samsung maps-agent permission other phones ignore, and a Huawei AppGallery permission other phones ignore.
Not declared: contacts, SMS, camera, location. READ_SMS being absent is why the one-time code has to be typed by hand. That fact is about the manifest. It is not a full account of what a server on the other end of the INTERNET permission might receive after you register. A channel file inside the package names an attribution source and a data host, which means install attribution is reported somewhere. What else the app sends after login is not visible in the manifest, and this site does not claim to have inspected that traffic.
POST_NOTIFICATIONS is requested at runtime on Android 13 and newer. You can decline it. READ_PHONE_STATE is the permission to read twice before you install, because it reaches device state beyond the network and the screen. Neither line is a reason to invent a broader privacy claim, and neither line is a reason to ignore it.
Your data
Deletion and the household phone
This site has no account data to delete, because it collects none. Data held inside the app is the developer's to delete, on a request made through the app. Uninstalling removes the local copy Android stored for that package. It does not automatically close a server-side account. The second package name, com.Mymuqiueb.ineb, is a different local store; uninstalling one does not clear the other.
On a phone shared with other people, the privacy control that matters is the lock and the sign-out, covered on the age page. A static website cannot do that part for you.