UIDAI new feature: Aadhaar users can now update mobile number from home. Here’s how

UIDAI new feature:The Unique Identification Authority of India (UIDAI) on Friday announced a major convenience upgrade for Aadhaar holders, revealing that users will soon be able to update their mobile numbers from home without visiting enrolment centres.
In a social media post on X, the UIDAI said the upcoming feature will allow Aadhaar users to complete the update using OTP verification and face authentication, eliminating the need to stand in queues or book appointments at Aadhaar Seva Kendras.
Calling it a service designed for ease and accessibility, the authority urged citizens to “stay tuned” for the rollout. UIDAI has also invited early adopters to test the feature and share their feedback via email.
The update will be available through the mAadhaar app, which can be downloaded on both Android and iOS platforms. Links shared by UIDAI direct users to the official app stores.
Mobile number updates are among the most frequently requested Aadhaar services, often requiring in-person verification. The new digital option is expected to significantly reduce crowding at centres and streamline a process used by millions for authentication across banking, telecom, and government services.
Coming Soon! Update Mobile number in Aadhaar from the comfort of your home — through OTP & Face Authentication.
No more standing in the queue at the Aadhaar Centre.
Stay tuned…
Download now!
Android: https://t.co/f6QEuG8cs0
iOS: https://t.co/RUuBvLwvsQEarly adopters… pic.twitter.com/ZDjguIc9rZ
— Aadhaar (@UIDAI) November 28, 2025
UIDAI new feature:Currently, Aadhaar users can make only address changes online. In a related development, UIDAI has also started working on a secure mobile app that will let people update several key details straight from their phones. The app is expected to support face-recognition-based verification, a feature already built into most smartphones, allowing users to complete many updates from home.
Officials noted that this approach could remove the need for multiple biometric scans and lessen reliance on enrolment centre staff.









