Now full network will come even in high mountains and deep forests, Jyotiraditya Scindia told that special date

News India Live, Digital Desk: You must have often heard from friends or relatives living in rural areas that – “Wait brother, the phone is not working, I will go to the rooftop or on a high hill and talk.” In today’s time, when we and you talk about 5G and high-speed fiber, thousands of villages in India are still yearning for a stable 4G connection. But now perhaps those days are about to end when one had to go away from home to catch the signal. Communications Minister Jyotiraditya Scindia has recently shared a ‘mega update’ which will give impetus not only to technology but also to millions of dreams. He made it clear with great confidence that the Government of India’s ‘Mission 4G’ is now towards its final destination. When will the work be completed? (The whisper of the given time) Scindia’s goal is very simple and clear – by the end of the year 2024 or the beginning of 2025, 4G service has to be provided to even those last villages of the country where till now there was only waiting for mobile towers. That is, Bapu’s dream that “India lives in villages”, will now become even more powerful with the Internet. In this, the focus is especially on Bastar of Chhattisgarh, the higher areas of North-East and the villages situated near the border. Not just foreign technology, now its own ‘Indigenous 4G’. The most special and interesting thing about this mission is that India is using its own indigenous technology in it. This 4G network, developed with the collaboration of BSNL and domestic companies, proves that we are not just demanding from others, but are writing our own future. What will be its effect? ​​Just imagine, when a child living in a small village of Bastar will be able to take his online class without any buffering, or a village woman will be able to sell the handicrafts made by her to the whole world, then in reality the purpose of ‘Digital India’ will be fulfilled. Be it e-commerce or digital payments, this small change will act as an engine for the rural economy. Challenges are not less, but the path is clear. Installing thousands of new mobile towers and that too in difficult areas, is no mean task. Scindia also pointed out that billions of rupees are being spent on this scheme so that the network reaches the last citizen of the country. Now the day is not far when every corner of India will be connected to the whole world. It is expected that soon the day will come when the ‘ring of smartphones’ will echo in every village and the distance of connectivity will end. It is true, if there is a network then there is an opportunity!