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<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>NEW DELHI: The fifth-generation or 5G<\/a> technology will transform the way in which the governments and public sector undertakings (PSUs) function, according to a top official of the Department of Telecommunications<\/a> (DoT).

“The government is a very important element in the wheel of the economy. Government delivers a lot of services All of that would require improvement of the way government functions. It also includes the ministries, and the various public sector undertakings which undertake a lot of (projects in) social infrastructure, public infrastructure, and services. There is a tremendous opportunity for bringing 5G-related efficiencies into governance,” said K Rajaraman<\/a>, Secretary, Department of Telecommunications (DoT).

Rajaraman was delivering a special policy address at the ETTelecom 5G Congress 2023<\/a> Wednesday.

He said that the Prime Minister’s Office, as well as ministries and PSUs have launched pilots to assess the benefits of using 5G.

“The Prime Minister's office itself is driving this whole program to ensure that the 5G use cases<\/a> cut across all ministries, as well as all public sector undertakings. I'm happy to share that in the last several weeks, the water resources ministry has launched a pilot for us of 5G, Coal India Limited<\/a> has launched a pilot, and there are several organisations that are now in the process of running pilots,” said Rajaraman.

\"India<\/a><\/figure>

India will be in position to develop fully homegrown 6G stack by 2030-end: Chauhan<\/a><\/h2>

“India has assumed the presidency of G20…India will be more than happy to cooperate in the field of advanced telecom technology, share best practices in bridging the digital divide and several other areas,” said Chauhan.<\/p><\/div>

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<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>NEW DELHI: The fifth-generation or 5G<\/a> technology will transform the way in which the governments and public sector undertakings (PSUs) function, according to a top official of the Department of Telecommunications<\/a> (DoT).

“The government is a very important element in the wheel of the economy. Government delivers a lot of services All of that would require improvement of the way government functions. It also includes the ministries, and the various public sector undertakings which undertake a lot of (projects in) social infrastructure, public infrastructure, and services. There is a tremendous opportunity for bringing 5G-related efficiencies into governance,” said K Rajaraman<\/a>, Secretary, Department of Telecommunications (DoT).

Rajaraman was delivering a special policy address at the ETTelecom 5G Congress 2023<\/a> Wednesday.

He said that the Prime Minister’s Office, as well as ministries and PSUs have launched pilots to assess the benefits of using 5G.

“The Prime Minister's office itself is driving this whole program to ensure that the 5G use cases<\/a> cut across all ministries, as well as all public sector undertakings. I'm happy to share that in the last several weeks, the water resources ministry has launched a pilot for us of 5G, Coal India Limited<\/a> has launched a pilot, and there are several organisations that are now in the process of running pilots,” said Rajaraman.

\"India<\/a><\/figure>

India will be in position to develop fully homegrown 6G stack by 2030-end: Chauhan<\/a><\/h2>

“India has assumed the presidency of G20…India will be more than happy to cooperate in the field of advanced telecom technology, share best practices in bridging the digital divide and several other areas,” said Chauhan.<\/p><\/div>