Jio Airtel, Vi and BSNL users beware! TRAI will implement new rules from November 1, know how it will impact people and telecom companies

Technical News Office – The Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (TRAI) is continuously working to combat spam and fake calls. Just a few days ago, new telecommunications rules were implemented by the government body in a bid to combat fake calls and spam. New rules are being implemented again from November 1. After which, these calls will be stricter. TRAI has asked all telecom companies to implement message traceability. However, telecom companies opposed the move and said it would affect their work.

New rules will be implemented
The new telecoms are implemented from November 1. According to which it will be mandatory for all telecommunications companies to implement message traceability. By doing this, it will become easier to detect fake and spam callers. TRAI has clearly stated that traceability of transactional and service messages sent by banks, e-commerce platforms and other financial institutions should be mandatorily implemented. So that spam calls arriving to customers can be controlled.

What is message traceability?
Message tracking is a method that makes it easier to detect fake callers and block them before the call even arrives. After that, calls will become more secure than before and can be better monitored. After the message traceability rules are implemented, many other things will be fixed.

Tension has increased between Jio-Airtel and Vi
TRAI has made it clear that new telecom rules will come into force on November 1, but all major telecom companies have expressed concerns over the same. He said that with the implementation of message tracking, their work would become difficult and it would affect many things. According to a report, the Cellular Operators Association of India (COAI) has sought time from TRAI to implement the new rules. The telecom companies said: “Instead of implementing these rules hastily, we want them to be implemented in a phased manner. » The reason is that telecommunications companies say that many telemarketers and many large institutions are not ready to follow the new rule.