Free Tool · Mumbai Node · Live Results

DNS Checker India
Mumbai + Global Propagation

Check DNS propagation from real India server nodes — A, MX, NS, CNAME, TXT records from Mumbai and 10 global locations. Instant hosting provider identification with 90-day India TTFB data.

10 Global Locations
<5s Results Time
Free No Signup
6 Record Types
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🇮🇳 DNS Checker from Mumbai India node
🌐 Global Propagation 10 locations
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Enter a domain above and click Check DNS. Results from Mumbai + 10 global locations. No signup required.

Results via Google & Cloudflare anycast DNS — same authoritative answer seen globally. Country labels show resolver network PoPs. Server-side per-country probes coming soon.

How this works →

Built for India

Who uses this DNS checker and why

Whether you are migrating hosting, verifying DNS after a domain change, or troubleshooting broken email — this tool is built around the problems Indian webmasters actually face.

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SMB & Business Owners

Your website is showing the old host after migration. Check if DNS has propagated in India and see which resolver still shows the old IP.

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Web Developers

Verify DNS changes after hosting migration. Check A, CNAME, MX, and TXT records before handing a project to the client.

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Digital Agencies

Manage multiple client domains. Verify DNS propagation for each migration with a Mumbai-specific view clients can understand.

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IT Administrators

Troubleshoot corporate domain issues. Verify MX records for business email, check SPF/DKIM TXT records, validate NS delegation.

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Email Setup / Migration

Email not working after DNS change India? Check MX record propagation from Mumbai to see if Indian mail servers can reach your new provider.

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WordPress Site Owners

Migrating from Bluehost to Hostinger, or BigRock to MilesWeb? Verify nameservers have updated and your new hosting is live in India.

Architecture

How this India DNS server check works

Most DNS checkers call a generic API from a European server and label results as “global.” This tool queries via Mumbai infrastructure and shows you what Indian users actually see.

1

Enter your domain

Enter any domain (e.g. yourbusiness.com or example.in) without www or https. Select the record type — A for website IP, MX for email, NS for nameservers, TXT for SPF/DKIM.

2

India panel — DNS checker from Mumbai

Your query reaches our Hostinger Mumbai infrastructure. From there we call Google DNS and Cloudflare via DNS-over-HTTPS in parallel. Because these calls originate from Mumbai, they reflect what Indian users on those resolver networks see — not a European server pretending to be India.

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Global panel — 10 location rows

We simultaneously query Google and Cloudflare DNS, labelled with the geographic regions each resolver network serves. Each row shows country flag, city, resolver used, and the resolved value.

4

IP identified as hosting provider

When your A record returns an IP, we cross-reference against our India hosting database. If the IP belongs to Hostinger, HostGator India, Bluehost India, BigRock or another tracked host, we show their 90-day average TTFB from Mumbai — not just a raw IP.

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Contextual insight based on what the data shows

If your host is slow, we tell you — with data. If your MX records are missing, we tell you what to fix. If propagation is partial, we estimate completion based on TTL. Every result state maps to a relevant next step.

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Indian ISP resolver behaviourAPNIC research (Dec 2024) documented that Airtel’s resolver routes queries to Singapore rather than Mumbai. ACT Fibernet and Airtel resolvers also return manipulated DNS results for some domains. If Airtel broadband shows the old site after this tool shows propagation complete, switch your device DNS to 8.8.8.8 and flush your DNS cache.

Record Types

What each DNS record type means for Indian webmasters

Not sure which record type to check? Here is plain-English guidance for each, and when it matters for your specific situation.

A

Address Record — your website IP

Maps your domain to an IPv4 address. Check this when verifying your website has moved to a new server. If still showing BigRock’s IP after switching to Hostinger, the A record has not yet propagated from Mumbai.

MX

Mail Exchange — email routing

Tells the internet which mail server handles email for your domain. If email stopped working after DNS change India, check this first. MX propagation in India takes 1–4 hours.

NS

Nameserver — who controls your DNS

Tells the internet which DNS servers are authoritative for your domain. If nameservers are not updating in India after 48 hours, verify the change was saved at your registrar.

CNAME

Canonical Name — subdomain aliasing

Points one domain or subdomain to another. A CNAME cannot coexist with A or MX records on the same name — a common misconfiguration causing website not loading after migration India.

TXT

Text Record — SPF, DKIM, verification

Stores text data for services. The most common use is SPF records. If email from your domain is going to spam after DNS changes, your SPF record is likely missing or incorrect.

AAAA

IPv6 Address Record

Same as A record but for IPv6 addresses. Jio’s network is predominantly IPv6 — without an AAAA record, Jio users may experience slightly longer connection times as devices fall back to IPv4.

Troubleshooting

DNS not propagating India? Common problems and fixes

If your website is showing the old IP, email is not working, or your domain is not resolving after a hosting change — here is the diagnostic guide for Indian webmasters.

Problem 1

Website showing old IP after migration India

You changed nameservers or A records but the old website still shows. Check if the tool shows different IPs across resolvers. If some show old and some new, propagation is in progress — wait for your TTL to expire.

✓ Fix: Registrar panel → verify nameservers saved → wait TTL duration
Problem 2

Nameserver not updating India after 48 hours

NS record changes require the TLD registry to update. Many Indian registrars like BigRock and GoDaddy India require a separate Save or Confirm step that is easy to miss. Log back in and verify the change is actually saved.

✓ Fix: Log into registrar → DNS/Nameserver settings → re-save
Problem 3

Email not working after DNS change India

Email stops working when MX records are incorrect, missing, or not yet propagated. Select MX above and run a check. Your MX records should show your email provider’s mail server.

✓ Fix: Check MX records → add correct MX → verify SPF TXT exists
Problem 4

MX record not propagating India

If your previous TTL was set high (24 hours or longer), you may need to wait the full TTL duration. Check the TTL shown in the results — if TTL is 86400, cached MX records persist for up to 24 hours on resolvers that had the old record.

✓ Fix: Wait TTL duration → flush local DNS cache → verify with tool
Problem 5

Domain not resolving after hosting change

Domain returns NXDOMAIN after changing hosting. This usually means the DNS zone on the new host has not been configured. Log into your new host’s control panel and verify DNS records exist.

✓ Fix: New host control panel → Add Domain → create A and MX records
Problem 6

DNS propagated globally but not on Airtel/BSNL

Tool shows new IP from Mumbai resolvers, but on Airtel broadband the old site loads. Airtel resolvers cache longer. Switch your device DNS to 8.8.8.8 and flush your DNS cache: ipconfig /flushdns on Windows.

✓ Fix: Switch device DNS to 8.8.8.8 → flush local cache → reload

India Hosting Context

India hosting — TTFB from Mumbai & renewal pricing

When the DNS check identifies your hosting provider from the IP address, this is the 90-day Mumbai monitoring data we use to give you performance context.

Hosting ProviderAvg TTFB MumbaiData CentreIntro PriceRenewal PricePrice Jump
Cloudways DO Mumbai229msMumbai₹1,170/mo₹1,170/mo0% flat
Hostinger286msMumbai₹149/mo₹599/mo+302%
MilesWeb312msMumbai Tier-IV₹129/mo₹549/mo+325%
SiteGround485msSingapore₹299/mo₹1,349/mo+351%
GoDaddy India540msNoida₹99/mo₹599/mo+505%
Bluehost India512msSingapore₹149/mo₹899/mo+503%
BigRock568msIndia (limited)₹69/mo₹799/mo+1,057%
HostGator India623msSingapore₹99/mo₹849/mo+757%

TTFB: 90-day average from Mumbai monitoring Jan–Apr 2026. Prices: monthly equivalent of annual plan, April 2026. See full India hosting comparison →

Migration Guide

DNS migration guide for India — step by step

Changing hosting in India without a DNS plan leads to unnecessary downtime. Here is the exact sequence that minimises disruption and keeps email working throughout.

1

Lower your TTL 24–48 hours before migrating

Lower your A record TTL from its default (typically 3600 or 86400 seconds) to 300 seconds (5 minutes). Wait 24 hours for this change to propagate. With TTL 300, Indian ISPs will have your new records within 5–10 minutes of the change. With TTL 86400, they might hold the old record for 24 hours.

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Set up your new hosting before changing DNS

Install WordPress or upload your files to the new host. Configure email on the new server. Test by temporarily editing your local hosts file. Do not change DNS until the new host is fully ready.

3

Change nameservers at your registrar

Update nameservers at BigRock, GoDaddy India, or Namecheap to point to your new host. Changing nameservers is the complete approach — your new host’s nameservers manage all DNS records. Allow 4–24 hours even with low TTL.

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Check DNS propagation from Mumbai using this tool

Enter your domain above and select A Record. Monitor the India panel — when Mumbai resolvers show your new IP, Indian visitors are reaching your new host.

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Verify MX records and SSL after migration

Once A records have propagated, check your MX records using this tool. Then verify your SSL certificate is installed on the new host. A missing SSL causes browsers to show a security warning to all Indian visitors.

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Restore TTL to 3600 after migration is confirmed

Once migration is complete and verified, raise your TTL back to 3600 seconds. A very low TTL (300 seconds) increases DNS query load on your authoritative nameserver.

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How long does DNS propagation India take?With TTL 300: 15–30 minutes for most Indian ISPs. With TTL 3600: 1–3 hours for Jio and Airtel. With TTL 86400: up to 48 hours for BSNL and some regional ISPs. Nameserver changes take longer — allow 4–24 hours because the TLD registry update is involved.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions — DNS propagation India

DNS propagation in India typically takes between 30 minutes and 48 hours, depending on the TTL value. With TTL 3600 (1 hour), most Indian ISPs including Jio, Airtel, and BSNL reflect new records within 1–3 hours. Nameserver changes take longer because the TLD registry is involved. To speed up future migrations, lower your TTL to 300 seconds at least 24 hours before making DNS changes.
There are four common reasons: (1) DNS propagation is still in progress — check using the tool above. (2) Nameservers were changed at the registrar but the new hosting DNS zone was not configured. (3) There is a CNAME conflict on the root domain. (4) Your domain has expired — check with your registrar immediately.
Enter your domain in the tool above and click Check DNS. The India panel shows results from Google and Cloudflare DNS resolvers queried via our Mumbai server. For command line: run nslookup yourdomain.com 8.8.8.8 on Windows or dig yourdomain.com @8.8.8.8 on Linux/Mac.
Email stops working for three reasons: (1) MX records are missing or incorrect. (2) SPF record (TXT record) is missing — without SPF, outbound emails are rejected as spam. (3) MX records are correct but not yet propagated — check using MX record type in this tool and wait for all resolvers to show the correct record.
APNIC research (December 2024) documented that Airtel’s resolver routes DNS queries to Singapore rather than Mumbai, meaning Airtel’s cache may update at a different time than Jio’s Mumbai-based resolver. Ask Airtel users to temporarily switch to 8.8.8.8 in their network settings.
You cannot retroactively speed up propagation for a TTL that was already set high. For immediate local resolution, switch your device DNS to 8.8.8.8 and flush your local DNS cache. You can request Google to flush its cache at g.co/dnsflush. This helps for users on those resolvers but does not affect ISP-level caching.
Changing the A record updates only where your website’s IP points — all other DNS settings stay at the current provider. This is faster (1–3 hours with low TTL). Changing nameservers delegates all DNS management to the new hosting provider. This is the complete migration approach but slower (4–48 hours) because the TLD registry is involved.

HOSTING COMPARISON

Not sure if your hosting is fast in India?

DNS tells you where your site is hosted. Our TTFB database tells you how fast it actually loads for Indian visitors. See which hosts deliver under 300ms from Mumbai.