According to analysts, the stack’s low cost of construction and extensive testing in one of the world’s most complicated telecom markets are what has sparked an interest.
The decision is noteworthy given the tense relationship between the US and China following the former’s ban on the sale of Huawei and ZTE’s equipment in the US due to concerns about espionage, which led many other nations in Europe and Asia to follow suit.
Currently, a few nations — Nokia and Ericsson in Europe and Samsung in South Korea — control the development of 4G and 5G technologies and related hardware. China is ahead of the US in terms of 5G subscriber base and coverage because of its advanced 5G technology development and deployment.
India is firmly establishing itself as a rival location for telecom technology, and 6G development will also get underway.
The government’s determination to deploy exclusively indigenous technology for Bharat Sanchar Nigam’s 5G services and the much-delayed 4G network rollout led to the endeavour to develop an indigenous stack. After pushback from domestic telecom equipment manufacturers, a previous RFP that requested a global tender was dropped.
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