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The mobile number you are using, it will have to be given double charge

News Update March 10, 2025 03:24 PM

Nowadays almost everyone uses smartphones. If someone has to talk to someone. So he needs a mobile phone number. With which one can be called from number one to another. All smartphones come with dual sim.

But there are very few people who do not keep both SIMs active inside the phone. The Telecom Regulatory Authority of India ie TRAI is now planning to collect money from such people. This fee can be charged annually by TRAI. The Telecom Regulatory Authority of India is planning to charge this charge from telecom companies. Learn about the case in detail.

According to the information given by TRAI, a large number of numbers in India are not active. According to TRAI rules, if no number is active for a long time, then such numbers should be blacklisted. And these numbers should be re -marketed by telecom companies.

But they do not close the numbers for fear of losing their users, due to which now TRAI is planning to impose a fine on telecom companies. If this happens, telecom companies can charge this charge from users. Due to which users may have to pay extra charge without talking.

Many numbers are required according to the population of the country. But currently there is a shortage of mobile numbers. Most users in the country use two numbers. But one of these number is active and one number is inactive. Now telecom companies can charge charge from such users.

According to TRAI reports, there are about 219 million numbers in India that should be closed but companies are not doing so. Let us tell you that the government gives telecom companies a series of numbers. Which telecom companies later give to users. At present, not much numbers are available. In such a situation, they should be used properly.

If charging mobile number is started in India, then India will not be the first country to do so. Rather countries like Australia, Netherlands, Poland, Kuwait, Switzerland, United Kingdom, Hong Kong, Nigeria, Singapore, South Africa, Belgium, Finland, Lithuania, Bulgaria, Denmark and Greece are already included in this list.