They're filed under the India country group alongside Hindi, Tamil, Telugu, Bengali, and other state-language channels, not given their own separate top-level tab. That's how most large catalogs are structured, by broadcasting country first, then by category or language within it. The on-screen schedule for each channel, the EPG or electronic program guide, is organized the same way, per channel inside that group. If you're searching for Marathi content specifically, start in the India group and use the search field rather than scrolling the full list, since the state-language grouping means the channel name itself is usually the fastest way to spot what you're after.

Scope the problem before assuming the worst. If it's one Marathi channel out of many, that's almost always a source-side fault on that single feed, not your device or your whole plan. Switch to a different channel and back to the one that failed. If it recovers, the session had stalled and your bandwidth was never the issue. If the entire India group is down while other countries play fine, that points to a server-side fault on that group specifically, which is worth reporting rather than troubleshooting on your end.

Use the $5, 24-hour trial to open the India group and check the specific Marathi entries you want, at the time you'd normally watch them. Because Marathi programming airs on India Standard Time, roughly 9.5 to 10.5 hours ahead of the continental US depending on the season, a channel that looks quiet at 8pm US time might be mid-afternoon in India and busier than it appears. Testing during your actual viewing window is more reliable than checking once and assuming that result holds all day, since a live channel's activity can shift a lot between a quiet mid-morning slot and a packed evening one back home.

Bandwidth, not the channel itself, usually decides how clean the picture looks. Standard 1080p video needs about 5 to 8 Mbps and uses roughly 3 GB an hour; 4K needs about 15 to 25 Mbps and roughly 7 GB an hour. Channels encoded with HEVC use roughly half the bitrate of older H.264 encoding for the same picture, so two Marathi channels can look identical in quality while using very different amounts of data on your connection. Check your actual home internet speed against those numbers before blaming a channel for a soft picture.