In a serious step towards bridging the digital divide in distant frontier areas, the Dao Division of the Indian Military has signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with Bharti Airtel Pvt Ltd to strengthen cell communication infrastructure within the Dibang and Dau Delai Valleys of Arunachal Pradesh.
Additionally Learn: Airtel Companions With Indian Military to Join Villages Alongside LOC in North Kashmir
Overcoming Geographical Challenges
The initiative is aimed toward bettering mobile community protection in these strategically necessary but geographically remoted areas, making certain dependable communication for each deployed troops and native residents.
Traditionally, the difficult terrain and remoteness of the Dibang and Dau Delai Valleys have restricted connectivity, affecting each safety operations and civilian life. The collaboration between the Military and Bharti Airtel displays a joint resolve to beat these infrastructural boundaries, bringing trendy communication companies to the border districts.
Additionally Learn: Airtel Brings Connectivity to Distant Border Village of Phobrang
Cellular Connectivity in Distant Areas
“The settlement marks a serious step in bridging the digital divide in these strategically necessary but geographically distant areas,” Defence PRO Lt Col Mahendra Rawat mentioned, in response to a PTI report.
The partnership will “not solely strengthen safety and communication for troops safeguarding the nation’s borders but additionally empower native communities via entry to raised community companies,” the official reportedly mentioned.
Airtel’s Dedication to Digital Inclusion
Bharti Airtel officers reiterated the corporate’s dedication to extending connectivity to the remotest corners of the nation, aligning with the imaginative and prescient of Digital India.
Additionally Learn: Airtel Installs 42 Towers in 5 Months Bringing 4G to Ladakh’s Distant Villages
The partnership is predicted to bolster safety and communication for troops safeguarding India’s borders whereas empowering native communities via improved entry to training, healthcare, e-governance, and entrepreneurship alternatives.
