Bharat Sanchar Nigam Limited (BSNL) has successfully deployed the 4G connectivity infrastructure at Chhiyalekh adjacent to the China border of Vyas Valley and the last post Nabhidang situated at an altitude of 14,500 feet. Thai marks a significant development in Idia’s telecom space as the Telcos reach the challenging spots of the nation. 

BSNL and ITBP  conducted a trial call to the people residing in the foothills and lower valley. The achievement has brought a wave of happiness among the residents of the area and the soldiers. 

Advatage for piligrims 

Owing to the deployment, the pilgrims now reaching the Adi Kailash Yatra will be able to reap the benefits of this utilizing perpetual connectivity.  It ranges from calls and services to internet-based services, expanding the entire paradigm by enabling connectivity in the hands of the people. 

Read about Airtel’s latest achievement here: Airtel’s network connectivity reaches Bandipore, Kupwara, and Baramulla with the Indian Army’s assistance

Accessibility

This achievement represents a significant stride toward promoting digital inclusion in India. By bringing 4G connectivity to remote and challenging regions like Nabhidang at the India-China border, supported by the Indian Army, efforts to bridge the digital divide are gaining momentum. Extending access to such high-altitude and strategic areas ensures that all citizens, regardless of their location, have equal opportunities for information and communication. It underscores the commitment to building a connected and inclusive nation, breaking down geographical barriers to ensure accessibility for everyone.

Challenges ahead 

BSNL's expansion to Nabhidang brings challenges like maintaining stable 4G connectivity in harsh terrain and weather. Advanced technologies like satellite links are essential to ensure reliability. Additionally, the proximity to the India-China border highlights the need for strong security measures to protect the network.

Read about India’s tele density at: 99.21% of India covered by mobile networks, 99% by 3G, reports TRAI