The revolutionary 5G cellular systems represent a breakthrough in the communication network design to provide a single platform for enabling enhanced broadband communications, virtual reality, autonomous driving, and the internet of everything. However, the ongoing massive deployment of 5G networks has unveiled inherent limitations that have stimulated the demand for innovative technologies with a vision toward 6G communications. Terahertz (0.1-10 THz) technology has been identified as a critical enabler for 6G communications with the prospect of massive capacity and connectivity. Nonetheless, existing terahertz on-chip communication devices suffer from crosstalk, scattering losses, limited data speed, and insufficient tunability. Here, we demonstrate a new class of phototunable, on-chip topological terahertz devices consisting of a broadband single-channel 160 Gbit/s communication link and a silicon Valley Photonic Crystal based demultiplexer. The optically controllable demultiplexing of two different carriers modulated signals without crosstalk is enabled by the topological protection and a critically coupled highquality (Q) cavity. As a proof of concept, we demultiplexed high spectral efficiency 40 Gbit/s signals and demonstrated real-time streaming of uncompressed high-definition (HD) video (1.5 Gbit/s) using the topological photonic chip. Phototunable silicon topological photonics will augment complementary metal oxide semiconductor (CMOS) compatible terahertz technologies, vital for accelerating the development of futuristic 6G and 7G communication era driving the real-time terabits per second wireless connectivity for network sensing, holographic communication, and cognitive internet of everything.The symbiosis of physical, digital, and biological worlds is one of the core visions of sixth-generation (6G) communication 1 , driven by various foreseen disruptive applications like industrial automation, innovative society, intelligent healthcare system, massive internet-ofeverything, and energy-efficient networks. The realization of these applications critically requires ultra-high-speed connectivity with submillisecond latency times 2,3 . One of the tenets of the development of 6G technology is to expand the frontier of the radiofrequency (RF) spectrum into the terahertz (THz) band (beyond 300 GHz) for accessing the larger bandwidth 2,4 . As 6G wireless networks evolve, emerging communication devices are expected to handle a large volume of data, such as the real-time transmission of high resolution 8K video, paving the path towards remote healthcare and human augmentation. Thus, the system-on-chip architecture must support significant bandwidth signals to efficiently process and compute the extensive volume data to integrate seamlessly with 6G networks. High-speed on-chip