In the rapidly changing global landscape, what kind of balance is India striking between innovation and infrastructure development to further accelerate its economic momentum so that growth is inclusive and sustainable?@narendramodi@nsitharaman@PiyushGoyal
Strong infrastructure, excellent education, and healthcare are the foundations of a developed India. Let us take our country to new heights by embracing inclusive growth and innovation. 🇮🇳
@RIL_Updates India has always welcomed fair competition and innovation. The rule of law and standard regulatory clearances apply equally to everyone—homegrown or global. Welcoming players like Starlink alongside Indian telecom will only drive better connectivity for all.
Statement from Reliance Industries
In light of recent remarks about Reliance and the Indian market, we wish to place the facts on record.
Like every Indian enterprise, Reliance has grown in an India that welcomes investment and innovation, homegrown or international, that improve the lives of the people.
That openness rests on the rule of law. As the Government of India has stated, it applies the same process to every applicant, Indian or foreign. Jio's own satellite services await clearances.
At Reliance, we have never feared competition. We see it as the truest test of who serves the customer best. Jio itself entered India's crowded telecom market in 2016 as the newest player, with not a single customer. In just ten years, Jio has earned the trust of over 530 million customers and given Indians some of the best digital infrastructure and most affordable data in the world.
We welcome competition in satellite communications, including Starlink. Every player, Jio included, must serve the people of India and abide by the laws and policies of the land.
@globaltimesnews@_ValiantPanda_ A tariff stick in one hand, and a Russian oil deal in the other!
This hypocrisy by @realDonaldTrump and Western powers is now outdated. India's policies are based on the interests of its 1.4 billion citizens, not on threats. Thank you @globaltimesnews for exposing the truth! 🇮🇳
7% GDP growth may seem like a strong statistic, but the reality on the ground is that its benefits are limited to a select few. The general public is struggling with inflation and inequality, and inclusive growth remains elusive."।
@France24_en The root cause of road accidents in India is not just traffic, but a lack of infrastructure and discipline:
• Poor road engineering: Poor construction materials, potholes, waterlogging, and unpaved roads make these deadly roads.
• Poor law enforcement: Overspeeding, wrong-side
🇮🇳 #India has the second-largest road network in the world, spanning over six million kilometres. But these roads are also among the deadliest in the world, with one death reported every three minutes.
The causes: overspeeding, people ignoring traffic rules, and bad road designs.
📹 A #FOCUS report by Navodita Kumari and Suhel Khan ⤵️
@ndtv Conclusion: India's ultra-wealthy (top 1%) segment is certainly large, but the threshold for entry into the broader top 10% is still quite low.
It's not just an issue of inequality—India's real challenge is raising workforce productivity and average incomes across the economy.
#India: We are concerned by reports of mass detentions of demonstrators, protest leaders, members of civil society organisations, lawyers and journalists, before and during today’s large-scale demonstrations in Delhi.
We call on the authorities to ensure that the right to peaceful assembly is fully respected and fulfilled.
https://t.co/tqrQyZoXBJ
India (Nominal GDP per capita): ~$2,810
United States (Nominal GDP per capita): ~$94,400
@elonmusk The US per capita income is ~33x higher than India’s. To succeed here, will Starlink adopt aggressive local pricing to compete with Jio & Airtel, or stick to US dollar rate ?
@elonmusk Will Starlink's pricing compete with Jio/Airtel, considering the Indian market? Will there be any special local pricing plans for ordinary Indians?
@elonmusk Given India’s lower per capita income compared to the US, how will Starlink be priced here? Will it compete directly with local players like Jio and Airtel?
Dear Prime Minister Ambani,
Please accept my humble apologies for not realizing that you are the real boss of India.
Naturally, you would prefer to maintain your monopolistic exploitation of the great people of India, but would you nonetheless consider allowing Starlink to compete?
There are many areas of India, as there are in all countries, with no Internet access, which denies children the opportunity for education and for small businesses the opportunity to sell their goods to a global market. Starlink would change their lives for the better.
Thank you 🙏