How are the people of Rajasthan benefiting from the indigenous 4G network communication facilities?

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Closure of digital divide in Rajasthan.
- Access to online education in rural areas.
- Improved healthcare services availability.
- Enhanced government service access for citizens.
- Strengthened border security with improved connectivity.
Jaipur, Sep 27 (NationPress) Rajasthan's Chief Minister Bhajan Lal Sharma engaged with recipients of the Bharat Sanchar Nigam Limited (BSNL) indigenous 4G network service at the Jaipur Exhibition and Convention Centre in Sitapura, Jaipur.
This event heralded the launch of BSNL's high-speed network in Rajasthan, now operational at numerous locations throughout the state.
In his address, the Chief Minister remarked that under Prime Minister Narendra Modi's leadership, India is experiencing significant advancements in the telecommunications field.
He highlighted that the deployment of BSNL's indigenous 4G network represents not just a move towards self-reliance, but also a vital advancement in empowering individuals in rural and border areas.
This service enables seamless access to essential facilities in education, healthcare, business, and governance.
Participants, attending both in person and virtually from various districts, shared their stories and expressed appreciation to the Prime Minister for positively impacting their daily lives.
Tulsidas, a resident of Haripura village in Alwar, mentioned that his village had been without mobile connectivity for many years.
With the introduction of the 4G network, children can now engage in online education and access digital resources.
Sohan Singh, from Naikala village in Beawar, stated that previously, residents had to climb hills to make calls.
He noted that with consistent network services, their panchayat can now fully leverage Central and state government initiatives.
Border Security Force officers from the Abhaywala Outpost in Jaisalmer informed Chief Minister Sharma that the 4G services, now available just 200 meters from the India-Pakistan border, have enhanced vigilance and security in the area.
Rameshwar Lal Gurjar from Jaipur district shared that he previously had to go to his rooftop to access mobile networks, but now, they have high-speed internet available right inside their homes.
The Chief Minister underscored that the expansion of BSNL's indigenous 4G services will not only close the digital divide but also propel digital transformation in Rajasthan, particularly in remote and border territories.