
Tejas Networks launches its Terabit-scale single wave coherent DWDM solution
At Bharat Telcom 2025 event
Tejas Networks today announced that Shri Jyotiraditya Scindia, Union Minister of Communications and Development of North Eastern Region, launched its industry-leading 1.2 Tbps single wave coherent DWDM solution at the Bharat Telcom 2025 event being organized by the Telecom Export Promotion Council (TEPC) at Hotel Taj Palace in New Delhi earlier today.
The company is also showcasing its innovative 5G Massive MIMO radio and other flagship wireline products at the event, including 10Gbps symmetric fiber broadband access using XGS-PON technology, and high capacity IP/MPLS access and aggregation routers.
Arnob Roy, COO of Tejas Networks and the Chairman of TEPC said, We thank the Hon'ble Union Minister of Communications for inaugurating the Bharat Telecom event this year and for launching our indigenously designed next-generation coherent DWDM product that enables organic multi-fold network capacity growth in a cost-effective manner. Government of India's forward-looking policies are having an enormous impact on the telecom innovation ecosystem in the country and driving a profound transformation of the domestic industry as a whole.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


New Indian Express
2 hours ago
- New Indian Express
PMAY-G transforms rural India, says Union Minister of State Pemmasani
GUNTUR: Union Minister of State for Rural Development and Communications Pemmasani Chandrasekhar on Friday emphasised the pivotal role of rural transformation in India's progress. Addressing the Regional Rural Workshop in Goa, held under the Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana–Gramin (PMAY-G), he said the event showcased the collaborative spirit required to build a new India. Chandrasekhar noted that PMAY-G, launched in 2016 under Prime Minister Narendra Modi's leadership, embodies the principle of Antyodaya—uplifting the most marginalised. 'The scheme is not just a policy but a movement turning aspirations into concrete homes, offering families a journey from uncertainty to security,' he said. The Centre aims to build 4.95 crore rural homes by March 2029. Of these, 3.90 crore have been sanctioned and 2.76 crore completed. 'Each number represents a secure family—children studying safely, elders living with dignity, and parents resting peacefully,' he added. The Minister stressed that PMAY-G is about holistic development. Integrated with flagship schemes like Ujjwala Yojana, Jal Jeevan Mission, and Swachh Bharat, it is ensuring access to clean water, sanitation, and cooking gas in rural homes. He also highlighted the adoption of green housing technologies and the use of Artificial Intelligence to ensure transparent beneficiary selection, noting that the government's focus remains on long-term impact over mere statistics. Calling microfinance a key bridge to fulfilling rural aspirations, Dr. Chandrasekhar said the future lies in innovation, data-driven decision-making, and inclusive financial support. These, he asserted, will drive the transformation of rural India into a model of sustainable development.


Hans India
4 hours ago
- Hans India
Centre simplifies GFR rules for procurement of scientific equipment, consumables
New Delhi: In a major step towards the ease of doing research, the General Finance Rules (GFR) have been simplified for procurement of scientific equipment and consumables, said Jitendra Singh, Union Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Science and Technology on Saturday. GFRs are the governing financial regulations for the government, outlining procedures for managing public finances. Applicable to Central government ministries, departments, for autonomous bodies with their own approved financial regulations, the GFRs cover aspects like budgeting, procurement, expenditure, and accounting. In a post on social media platform X, Singh noted that the move will enhance autonomy for young researchers. 'Here is a heartening news and a major breakthrough for young aspiring startups, innovators, and researchers: In a landmark step enabling ease of doing research, the GFR rules have been simplified for procurement of scientific equipment and consumables,' Singh said. 'This will reduce delays, also enhance autonomy and flexibility for research institutions -- empowering them to innovate faster,' he added. The MoS also lauded Prime Minister Narendra Modi 'for this transformative reform which will accelerate the technology-driven journey of Viksit Bharat'. An Office Memorandum, dated June 5, permitted Vice-Chancellors, directors of scientific organisations, and academic institutions 'to make non-Government e-Marketplace (GeM) procurement of scientific equipment and consumables'. The order is valid only for departments of Science and Technology; Biotechnology; Scientific and Industrial Research; Atomic Energy; Space; Earth Sciences; Defence Research and Development Organization; Indian Council of Agricultural Research (ICAR), including its affiliated institutions and Universities; Health Research (DHR), including Indian Council of Medical Research; educational and research institutes conducting post-graduate/ doctoral level courses or research, under any Ministry/ Department, the memorandum said. With the simplified rules, the limit of purchase of goods without quotation has been increased from the current Rs. 1,00,000 to Rs. 2,00,000. Similarly, the limit on the purchase of goods by the Purchase Committee has been increased to Rs. 2,00,000 and up to Rs. 25,00,000. For the Limited Tender Enquiry (LTE), the amended limit is up to Rs. 1 crore, while for Advertised Tender Enquiry, the new limit is above Rs. 1 crore, the memorandum said. The amendment is likely to provide greater flexibility to scientific Ministries to import and buy equipment necessary for research.


Hans India
6 hours ago
- Hans India
‘Virasat se vikas ki ore': Delhi Assembly marks 100 days with Visionary Report Card
New Delhi: In a grand ceremony held today, the Delhi Legislative Assembly unveiled its 'Report Card' marking the completion of the first 100 days of its 8th term. The report highlights key achievements, innovative initiatives, and a people-centric legislative approach aimed at inclusive growth. The event was graced by Union Minister of State for Road Transport, Highways and Corporate Affairs, Harsh Malhotra, who attended as the Chief Guest. Speaker of the Delhi Assembly, Vijender Gupta, presided over the ceremony, joined on stage by Social Welfare Minister Ravindra Indraj Singh, Deputy Speaker Mohan Singh Bisht, and Chief Whip Abhay Verma. In his address, Malhotra praised the Delhi Assembly's functioning and commended the report card as a 'reflection of noteworthy accomplishments.' He lauded the report's theme, 'Virasat se Vikas ki Ore' and fondly recalled his early days in public service under the mentorship of Speaker Vijender Gupta, whose discipline and dedication, he said, continue to inspire his parliamentary work. The Union Minister also noted a positive shift in the Assembly's proceedings over the past 100 days. 'The sessions have remained orderly and disruption-free, which was uncommon earlier. Gupta has strengthened democratic practices by ensuring equal opportunity for the opposition and maintaining the dignity of the House,' he said. He further described the Assembly building as a 'living heritage' that must be preserved for future generations. Speaker Vijender Gupta emphasized the Assembly's commitment to transparency, sustainable growth, and cultural preservation, stating that the report card goes beyond legislative statistics to showcase a progressive and citizen-focused legislative culture. Among the key accomplishments of the past 100 days was the successful implementation of the National e-Vidhan Application (NeVA), which enabled the Assembly to transition to a completely paperless format—an important step toward digital governance. In support of environmental sustainability, the Assembly also laid the foundation for a 500-kilowatt solar power plant, reinforcing its move toward green energy practices. Additionally, the traditional Assembly library was transformed into a Digital Knowledge Center, providing better access to legislative resources. A comprehensive plan has also been initiated for the conservation of the Assembly's architectural and historical heritage, ensuring that its legacy is preserved for future generations. The report card also outlined several initiatives designed to promote engagement and excellence within and beyond the legislative environment. These included the introduction of the "Best Legislator Award" to recognize outstanding performance among MLAs, as well as orientation programs for newly elected legislators to help them understand procedural and policy matters.