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Government has said that it will ensure that the 5G services are affordable in India. The Union IT Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw has said that hs expectation was that 5G services wil reach in every part of the country. 
"Our expectations are that 5G should reach in every part of the country in next two to three years. We'll ensure that it remains affordable. The industry is focusing on both urban as well as rural areas: Union IT minister," ANI tweeted quoting the minister. 
See Tweet Here: 
<blockquote>Our expectations are that 5G should reach in every part of the country in next two to three years. We'll ensure that it remains affordable. The industry is focusing on both urban as well as rural areas: Union IT minister Ashwini Vaishnaw <a href="https://t.co/0onDCU4kXa">pic.twitter.com/0onDCU4kXa</a>
— ANI (@ANI) <a href="https://twitter.com/ANI/status/1562762469822451713?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">August 25, 2022</a></blockquote>
<script async="" src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>Meanwhile, telecom companies will now not require any approval from authorities for laying cables or installing mobile towers or poles over private properties, according to new Right of Way Rules notified by the government recently.
The government also notified rules for using electric poles, foot over bridges etc for installation of small mobile radio antennas or laying overhead telecom cables along with charges to ease roll out of telecom networks specially 5G services.
"Where the licensee proposes the establishment of overground telegraph infrastructure over any private property, the licensee shall not require any permission from the appropriate authority," the notification dated August 17 said.
However, the telecom companies will need to submit an intimation, in writing, to the appropriate authority, prior to the establishment of a mobile tower or pole over a private building or structure, according to the Indian Telegraph Right of Way (Amendment) Rules, 2022.
In their intimation to government authorities, telecom companies will need to submit details of the building or structure, where the establishment of a mobile tower or pole is proposed, and a copy of certification by a structural engineer, authorised by the appropriate authority, attesting to the structural safety of the building or structure, where the mobile tower or pole is proposed to be established.
Telecom companies using street furniture for the installation of small cells will be required to pay Rs 300 per annum in urban areas and Rs 150 per annum in rural areas per street furniture, the notification said.
For installing cable using street furniture, telecom companies will be required to pay Rs 100 per annum per street furniture, according to the notification.

Government has said that it will ensure that the 5G services are affordable in India. The Union IT Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw has said that hs expectation was that 5G services wil reach in every part of the country. "Our expectations are that 5G should reach in every part of the country in next two to three years. We'll ensure that it remains affordable. The industry is focusing on both urban as well as rural areas: Union IT minister," ANI tweeted quoting the minister. See Tweet Here: Our expectations are that 5G should reach in every part of the country in next two to three years. We'll ensure that it remains affordable. The industry is focusing on both urban as well as rural areas: Union IT minister Ashwini Vaishnaw pic.twitter.com/0onDCU4kXa— ANI (@ANI) August 25, 2022Meanwhile, telecom companies will now not require any approval from authorities for laying cables or installing mobile towers or poles over private properties, according to new Right of Way Rules notified by the government recently.The government also notified rules for using electric poles, foot over bridges etc for installation of small mobile radio antennas or laying overhead telecom cables along with charges to ease roll out of telecom networks specially 5G services."Where the licensee proposes the establishment of overground telegraph infrastructure over any private property, the licensee shall not require any permission from the appropriate authority," the notification dated August 17 said.However, the telecom companies will need to submit an intimation, in writing, to the appropriate authority, prior to the establishment of a mobile tower or pole over a private building or structure, according to the Indian Telegraph Right of Way (Amendment) Rules, 2022.In their intimation to government authorities, telecom companies will need to submit details of the building or structure, where the establishment of a mobile tower or pole is proposed, and a copy of certification by a structural engineer, authorised by the appropriate authority, attesting to the structural safety of the building or structure, where the mobile tower or pole is proposed to be established.Telecom companies using street furniture for the installation of small cells will be required to pay Rs 300 per annum in urban areas and Rs 150 per annum in rural areas per street furniture, the notification said.For installing cable using street furniture, telecom companies will be required to pay Rs 100 per annum per street furniture, according to the notification.

Government to ensure 5G services remain affordable in India: Union IT Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw

news-government-to-ensure-5g-services-remain-affordable-in-india-union-it-minister-ashwini-vaishnaw-195784

Government has said that it will ensure that the 5G services are affordable in India. The Union IT Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw has said that hs expectation was that 5G services wil reach in every part of the country.  Our expectations are that 5G should reach in every part of the country in next two to three years. Well ensure that it remains affordable. The industry is focusing on both urban as well as rural areas: Union IT minister, ANI tweeted quoting the minister.  See Tweet Here:  Our expectations are that 5G should reach in every part of the country in next two to three years. Well ensure that it remains affordable. The industry is focusing on both urban as well as rural areas: Union IT minister Ashwini Vaishnaw pic.twitter.com/0onDCU4kXa — ANI (@ANI) August 25, 2022 Meanwhile, telecom companies will now not require any approval from authorities for laying cables or installing mobile towers or poles over private properties, according to new Right of Way Rules notified by the government recently. The government also notified rules for using electric poles, foot over bridges etc for installation of small mobile radio antennas or laying overhead telecom cables along with charges to ease roll out of telecom networks specially 5G services. Where the licensee proposes the establishment of overground telegraph infrastructure over any private property, the licensee shall not require any permission from the appropriate authority, the notification dated August 17 said. However, the telecom companies will need to submit an intimation, in writing, to the appropriate authority, prior to the establishment of a mobile tower or pole over a private building or structure, according to the Indian Telegraph Right of Way (Amendment) Rules, 2022. In their intimation to government authorities, telecom companies will need to submit details of the building or structure, where the establishment of a mobile tower or pole is proposed, and a copy of certification by a structural engineer, authorised by the appropriate authority, attesting to the structural safety of the building or structure, where the mobile tower or pole is proposed to be established. Telecom companies using street furniture for the installation of small cells will be required to pay Rs 300 per annum in urban areas and Rs 150 per annum in rural areas per street furniture, the notification said. For installing cable using street furniture, telecom companies will be required to pay Rs 100 per annum per street furniture, according to the notification.

Government to ensure 5G services remain affordable in India: Union IT Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw

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FM Sitharaman begins three-day visit to Nagaland to inaugurate projects, engage with communities

Delhi Red Fort Blast: ‘Exemplary punishment will send a strong global message,’ says Amit Shah

Explained: What Draft Seeds Bill means for farmers and seed sector

‘Lots and lots of coffee’: Groww employee recalls team’s hustle before IPO, CEO Lalit Keshre’s old email resurfaces

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Gold and Silver Prices This Evening: Yellow metal rises by nearly Rs 1,000, white metal surges by about Rs 1,500 — Should investors buy the dip?