In India, for every 10 per cent of the population using basic services such as voice and SMS, the national GDP increases by 0.5 per cent; a similar expansion of Internet and other non-voice communication or data adds 1 per cent to GDP, according to government figures available with the country´s Department of Telecommunications (DoT).
FlashNews:
ISA and IIT Delhi Partner to Build Global Solar Skills
Solar Service Searches Surge 43% Nationwide, Justdial Data Shows
Centre Clears ₹7.97 Billion Green Hydrogen Jetty at Paradip Port
ONGC Hosts 7th Para Games, Championing Inclusion in India Inc.
India’s Space Sector Secures Cyber Shield with CERT‑In, SIA‑India Guidelines
GAIL Breaks Ground on Sohna R&D Centre to Drive Clean Energy Innovation
Veolia Secures 2 Landmark Mumbai Water Projects to Boost Urban Sustainability
Emirates SkyCargo Expands India Freighter Network to Meet Rising Trade Demand
Colliers Maps 30 Industrial & Warehousing Growth Hubs Across India
PAIMANA Portal Tracks ₹39 Trillion Infrastructure Projects in January 2026
Tata Power-Warwick Alliance to Accelerate Energy Systems Innovation
India’s Space Kidz Launches World’s First Space Curriculum for Schools
Road Awards Slowdown to Hit Execution, Intensify Bidding: ICRA
Clean Energy Transition: India’s Global Leadership
Dual Airports to Handle 40 Million Passengers in 2026, Timely Ramp‑Up Crucial: Crisil Ratings
Kazipet Coach Factory Ready for Commissioning as RVNL Completes Core Works
Suzlon Reshapes Leadership: J P Chalasani Elevated, Ajay Kapur Named Group CEO
Noida International Airport Partners Mann Fleet for Seamless Ground Mobility
SDHI to Complete Five Offshore Support Vessels for San Maritime at Pipavav Shipyard
Tag: World Health Organization
The road to safety
With a population of over a billion people, it's no surprise that fatalities from road accidents in India amount to little more than just statistics. Sometimes, though, a single death makes a difference and plunges an entire nation into grief.
Michael Repacholi, Founder Chairman, ICNIRP, former head, WHO EMF Project
Base stations are engineered to provide radio frequency (RF) signals to a given area called a ¨cell¨ (this is why they are sometimes called cell phones). The strength of the signal is just sufficient to allow the mobile phone user to make a good quality call. If the RF level of the base station is lowered, then the calls will either be low quality or voids will occur in the area covered so no call can be made
We expect 2015 to bring about consolidation, as well as restore vitality within the sector
The Indian mobile telephony industry currently has a cumulative debt of over Rs 300,000 crore with many operators even making negative returns on their investments.




