Majburiy Post Bot on Telegram

You run a group or channel and want members to actually do something: subscribe, read, stop lurking in silence. Majburiy Post Bot speaks Uzbek and is aimed at that audience. 🇺🇿

It has around 155,000 monthly users, and the owner keeps a group open for questions and suggestions.

What the name means

In Uzbek, "majburiy" means "mandatory" or "required". Together with "post", the name reads as a "required post bot". Its Telegram page is short and only in Uzbek: it invites you to contact the owner, and it has a single command, /start, which restarts the bot.

There is no detailed feature list on the page, so the quickest way is to open the bot and read the menu yourself.

How bots with required conditions usually work

Bots that make members complete a step before posting are common in Uzbek-speaking Telegram. The typical pattern looks like this:

• Required subscription: a person first has to join a channel and only then gets the right to write.
• Admin rights: the bot must be an admin in both the group and the channel, or it cannot check who joined.
• Setup: the admin names the channel or the condition, and the bot enforces it automatically.

Owners use this to grow a channel and keep a group from turning into a dumping ground.

Trying it step by step

1. Open the bot and press /start.
2. Read the welcome text and the menu, which is in Uzbek.
3. If the menu offers adding the bot to a group, grant it administrator rights.
4. Test the conditions with a second account before switching them on for everyone.

The downside of forced steps

A "subscribe first" rule annoys newcomers. Some will leave without reading a word. ⚠️

Keep conditions few: one or two is plenty. The longer the list, the higher the chance that someone just closes the group.

Also mind Telegram's own rules. Adding people to groups without consent is not allowed, and artificially inflating subscribers can get a channel blocked.

Admin rights and tokens

Giving any bot admin rights means trusting it with the whole group. Grant only what is needed, such as deleting messages and inviting members. 🔐

Never send a bot token to strangers. If a token leaks, the official bot-creation tool can issue a new one with the /revoke command.

Before connecting any bot to a large group, read what other admins say in their chats and see how quickly the owner replies. Live support matters more than a pretty menu.

If a bot suddenly starts deleting normal messages or blocking people, remove its admin rights right away.

Who to ask

A feedback group exists for questions, and the link is in the bot's description. You can leave suggestions there. The owner's contact for direct requests is listed in the description as well. 💬