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There can be many reasons why the Django app is not functioning and the Heroku app is displaying an internal server error. Some possible reasons could be:

  1. Django code errors: There may be errors in the Django code that are preventing the app from running or causing it to crash. Check the server logs to see if there are any error messages or tracebacks that can help you identify the problem.

  2. Database connection errors: If the app is using a database, there may be connection issues with the database server. Check the settings file to make sure the database credentials are correct and the database server is running.

  3. Environment variables: The app may be relying on environment variables that are not set correctly on the Heroku server. Make sure all the required environment variables are set in the Heroku dashboard.

  4. Dependencies: The app may be using dependencies that are not installed correctly on the Heroku server. Check the requirements.txt file to make sure all the required dependencies are listed and installed on the server.

  5. Port binding issues: Make sure the app is binding to the correct port on the Heroku server. The port should match the one specified in the Heroku environment variables or the Heroku-specific code.

By debugging and fixing these issues, you can resolve the internal server error and get your Django app functioning correctly on Heroku.