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<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>NEW DELHI: The Centre is committed to make spectrum allocations in order to drive economic benefits, and encourages telecom carriers to share airwaves, a senior official said.

\"Telecom department<\/a> (DoT<\/a>) is committed to spectrum allocation for economic benefits, and encourages spectrum sharing for a country's strategy, as part of the National Frequency Allocation Plan<\/a> (NFAP),\" Ashutosh Sharma, Director General - Telecom, Department of Telecommunications<\/a> (DoT) said.

Sharma was speaking at the 2nd India Spectrum Management Conference organised by the ITU-APT Foundation of India (IAFI<\/a>).

The government, according to the official, is putting efforts to bring about 5G use cases across sectors.

It is estimated that the cumulative economic impact of next generation technology on the Indian economy would be $1 trillion by 2035.

\"India aims to position itself as a hub for wireless planning and manufacturing and attract investments. The department is committed to national and data security,\" Sharma added.

Sanjay Rawal, a brigadier at the Indian Army said that the electromagnetic spectrum<\/a> (EMS) is an enabling factor for defense, adding that 5G has immense potential for military applications, and would enable modernisation in defense.

\"Trai<\/a><\/figure>

Trai views on use of street furniture for small cells, aerial fibre deployment to speed up 5G roll out: COAI<\/a><\/h2>

The telecom regulator on November 29 recommended that the Department of Telecommunications should issue an advisory to states mandating that owners of street furniture should share these assets with TSPs\/IP-1s for the deployment of small cells. This, the Cellular Operators Association of India (COAI) said, will expand the scope for deployment of 5G infrastructure.<\/p><\/div>


\"\"
<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>NEW DELHI: The Centre is committed to make spectrum allocations in order to drive economic benefits, and encourages telecom carriers to share airwaves, a senior official said.

\"Telecom department<\/a> (DoT<\/a>) is committed to spectrum allocation for economic benefits, and encourages spectrum sharing for a country's strategy, as part of the National Frequency Allocation Plan<\/a> (NFAP),\" Ashutosh Sharma, Director General - Telecom, Department of Telecommunications<\/a> (DoT) said.

Sharma was speaking at the 2nd India Spectrum Management Conference organised by the ITU-APT Foundation of India (IAFI<\/a>).

The government, according to the official, is putting efforts to bring about 5G use cases across sectors.

It is estimated that the cumulative economic impact of next generation technology on the Indian economy would be $1 trillion by 2035.

\"India aims to position itself as a hub for wireless planning and manufacturing and attract investments. The department is committed to national and data security,\" Sharma added.

Sanjay Rawal, a brigadier at the Indian Army said that the electromagnetic spectrum<\/a> (EMS) is an enabling factor for defense, adding that 5G has immense potential for military applications, and would enable modernisation in defense.

\"Trai<\/a><\/figure>

Trai views on use of street furniture for small cells, aerial fibre deployment to speed up 5G roll out: COAI<\/a><\/h2>

The telecom regulator on November 29 recommended that the Department of Telecommunications should issue an advisory to states mandating that owners of street furniture should share these assets with TSPs\/IP-1s for the deployment of small cells. This, the Cellular Operators Association of India (COAI) said, will expand the scope for deployment of 5G infrastructure.<\/p><\/div>