Support resources

Help you can reach without an account.

Every line below requires no Asmita case and is run by an Indian organisation or the Government of India.

Last verified against public source pages: 12 May 2026.

Platform reporting

If the content is already posted somewhere.

Every major platform has a reporting path for non-consensual intimate imagery. Going direct is often the fastest way to get content removed.

Instagram

Use the in-app report on the specific post or profile. Instagram's Safety Center also has a dedicated NCII removal path.

Facebook

Facebook has a dedicated "Not Without My Consent" tool specifically for intimate images. Use it for the fastest removal path.

Google Search

You can request Google remove links to intimate images from search results, even if you cannot get the content taken down at the source.

YouTube

YouTube staff review reported content 24 hours a day. You can report videos, thumbnails, comments, and entire channels.

X (Twitter)

Use the in-app report on the specific post, or submit via X's Safety Center. Intimate images policy violations are reviewed separately.

Snapchat

Snapchat allows in-app anonymous reporting. Both you and the person reported receive wellbeing resources.

TikTok

Use TikTok's Report a Problem tool for content violations. The Safety Center has a dedicated path for privacy and intimate image reports.

WhatsApp

WhatsApp can block and remove a contact. Reporting sends WhatsApp your most recent messages for policy review.

Telegram

Telegram has no centralised reporting form. Use @notoscam on Telegram to report, or email abuse@telegram.org with channel or group links.

Discord

Submit an abuse report to Discord's Trust and Safety team. Include message IDs and channel IDs where possible.

LinkedIn

Use LinkedIn's in-product reporting for inappropriate content, or contact LinkedIn Safety directly.

Pinterest

Pinterest allows reporting specific pins, boards, or accounts. Intimate content violating consent is handled by the Trust and Safety team.

Filing guide

How to use the cybercrime portal well.

Four short notes from people who have helped survivors file before.

  1. 1

    Open the National Cybercrime Reporting Portal at cybercrime.gov.in and choose the women-and-child path if it applies to your situation.

  2. 2

    Describe the incident clearly. Include when you first discovered the content, which platforms it appeared on, and any usernames or links you have.

  3. 3

    Do not upload intimate images. Only attach material where the portal explicitly asks for it, such as screenshots of the post or account.

  4. 4

    Once submitted, save your acknowledgement number. You can use it to follow up with cybercrime.gov.in or your local police station.

When you are ready, Asmita is here.

You can use any of the resources above without ever creating an Asmita case. None of them require it.