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<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>Kolkata: Satellite service operators say that clarity around the role of IN-SPACe – a central regulatory body -- in India’s new Space Policy 2023 will speed up key statutory clearances such as commercial landing rights and market access, and, in turn, hasten the roll out of broadband from space services in India.

They, though, are counting on the Department of Telecommunications (DoT) to quickly provide clarity on the mode of satellite spectrum allocation<\/a> to drive delivery of affordable satellite broadband services in India.

The allocation mode of
satcom<\/a> airwaves has been a contentious one with satellite players, including Bharti-backed OneWeb<\/a> and US-based Hughes, categorically saying satellite spectrum must be given administratively as has been the global practice. Reliance Jio<\/a> and Vodafone Idea are opposing this.

The government on Thursday unveiled Space Policy 2023, which allows private low-earth orbit (LEO) and medium-earth orbit (MEO) satellite constellation operators to launch fast broadband-from-space services in India.

“The new space policy has definitely created an enabling environment, and with IN-SPACe now mandated to authorise the gamut of space activities, we are confident our authorisations will be fast-tracked, which will allow
OneWeb<\/a> to roll out satellite broadband services in India later this year,” a top company executive told ET.

Bharti Enterprises chairman Sunil Mittal recently said OneWeb is looking to launch high-speed broadband from space services in India by July, a move which may give it the first mover’s advantage in what is still a nascent market.

Besides OneWeb, companies such as Elon Musk’s Starlink, Amazon’s Project Kuiper, Canada’s Telesat with Tata-backed
Nelco<\/a> and the Reliance-SES combine, amongst others, are eyeing India’s satellite broadband market. EY estimates India’s space economy to grow to about $13 billion by 2025 from around a $1billion annual revenue opportunity now.

The
industry<\/a> though is awaiting the sector regulator’s recommendations on the specific airwave bands for satcom<\/a> services as well as the mode of allocation of such airwaves. The DoT will take the final call on the regulator’s recommendations. The Telecom Regulatory Authority of India has floated a consultation paper, seeking views on whether spectrum allotment for space communications should be done via auctions, the administrative route or any other model.

“The
industry<\/a> now awaits clarity on spectrum allocation, which should be via the administrative route, as is done globally, this is vital for delivering satellite broadband services at affordable rates and boosting satcoms penetration in India,” the OneWeb executive added.

Pranav Roach, president of Hughes Network Systems India, backed the view, saying, price discovery via auction can work in case of cellular mobile spectrum which is exclusive. But that won’t work in case of satellite spectrum, which is not exclusive. “Satellite spectrum can’t be assigned on an exclusive basis, and the reason is that satellite spectrum, along with orbital slots, are not exclusive.”

Read also<\/h4>
<\/a><\/figure>
Telecom Diary: Will Satcom spectrum auction impact Digital India vision?<\/a><\/h5><\/div>
<\/a><\/figure>
Tata-backed Nelco eyes consumer satellite broadband foray, says MD<\/a><\/h5><\/div>
<\/a><\/figure>
ISRO to focus on R&amp;D, transition out from manufacturing operational space systems: Indian Space Policy<\/a><\/h5><\/div>
<\/a><\/figure>
New space policy OKs LEOs\/MEOs to offer satcom services, silent on FDI<\/a><\/h5><\/div><\/div><\/div>
Nelco<\/a>’s managing director P J Nath, in turn, told ET that satellite spectrum treatment would play a very crucial role in making satellite communication services a major industry in India. “We are banking on the right government policies which support development of all telecommunication industries, be it satcoms or terrestrial, which can be utilised for the benefit to all citizens, irrespective of their geographical location in India.”

ET’s queries to Starlink, Amazon and
Reliance Jio<\/a> went unanswered at press time.

Space sector experts at the Broadband India Forum (BIF) said the new policy would create a level-playing field to non-government entities (NGEs) through INSPACe and also give a fillip to space sector startups.

“It’s encouraging that private or `NGEs’ that bring operations of their space objects using foreign orbital resources, but under a coordinated and registered Indian ITU filling, and in accordance with extant ITU rules and regulations, will be assisted and incentivised by IN-SPACe,” T V Ramachandran, president, BIF, said. The forum counts satellite biggies OneWeb and Hughes and tech majors such as Cisco, Amazon, Google and Microsoft among key members.
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太空角色清晰,帮助加快关键的许可,但频谱分配模式至关重要:卫星通信行业

政府周四公布了2023年太空政策,允许私人低地球轨道(LEO)和地球轨道(MEO)卫星星座运营商推出快速broadband-from-space服务在印度。

Kalyan尔巴特
  • 更新于2023年4月21日下午06:34坚持
阅读: 100年行业专业人士
读者的形象读到100年行业专业人士
加尔各答:卫星服务运营商说清晰在太空的角色——中央监管机构——在印度的新太空政策2023年将加速等关键法定许可商业着陆权和市场准入,反过来,从太空加速推出的宽带服务在印度。

不过,他们正指望电信部(DoT)快速提供清晰的模式卫星频谱分配开车在印度提供负担得起的卫星宽带服务。

的分配模式卫星通信与卫星电视一直是有争议的一个球员,包括Bharti-backedOneWeb和美国休斯,直截了当地说卫星频谱管理方式必须为全球实践。依赖Jio和沃达丰反对这个想法。

政府周四公布了2023年太空政策,允许私人低地球轨道(LEO)和地球轨道(MEO)卫星星座运营商推出快速broadband-from-space服务在印度。

“新太空政策无疑创造了一个有利环境,与太空现在委托授权范围的空间活动,我们有信心我们的授权将会很快见效,这将允许OneWeb推出卫星宽带服务在印度今年晚些时候,”一位公司高管告诉ET。

Bharti企业董事长苏尼尔•米塔尔最近说OneWeb正寻求从太空发射高速宽带服务7月在印度的投资,此举可能会给它先行者的优势仍然是一个新兴的市场。

除了OneWeb, Elon Musk等公司的我们,亚马逊的项目柯伊伯,与Tata-backed加拿大的通信卫星Nelco和Reliance-SES结合,在别人,关注印度的卫星宽带市场。是估计印度的太空经济增长至约130亿美元到2025年的每年10亿美元的收入机会。

行业虽然正在等待特定的频道乐队的行业监管机构的建议卫星通信服务等的分配方式。点需要最后呼吁监管机构的建议。印度电信监管机构提出咨询报告,寻求意见空间通信频谱分配是否应该通过拍卖,行政手段或任何其他模型。

行业现在等待明确频谱分配,应通过行政路线,是在全球范围内完成,这是至关重要的提供卫星宽带服务以可承受的利率和提高卫星通信渗透在印度,”行政OneWeb补充道。

印度总裁Pranav罗奇休斯网络系统,支持观点,说,通过拍卖价格发现可以在细胞的移动频谱是排斥的。但是这行不通,卫星光谱,这并不排斥。“卫星光谱不能被分配在独家基础上,原因是卫星光谱,以及轨道槽,并不排斥。”

读也


Nelco的董事总经理P J Nath,反过来,告诉ET,卫星光谱治疗将发挥非常重要的作用,使得卫星通信服务在印度的一个主要产业。“我们银行在右边的政府政策支持所有电信行业的发展,卫星通信和地面,可以利用,造福所有公民,不论他们的地理位置在印度。”

等我们的查询,亚马逊和依赖Jio按次无人接听。

空间领域专家宽带印度论坛(BIF)说,新政策将创建一个公平的领域非政府实体(中国大陆)通过在空间和也会刺激空间领域创业。

“鼓励私人或“中国”,把他们的空间对象的操作使用外国轨道资源,但在协调和注册印度ITU填充,依照现存ITU和规章制度,将帮助和激励到太空,”T V拉马钱德兰,总统BIF,说。论坛重要卫星庞然大物OneWeb和休斯和科技专业如思科、亚马逊、谷歌和微软主要成员之一。
  • 发布于2023年4月21日下午06:34坚持

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<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>Kolkata: Satellite service operators say that clarity around the role of IN-SPACe – a central regulatory body -- in India’s new Space Policy 2023 will speed up key statutory clearances such as commercial landing rights and market access, and, in turn, hasten the roll out of broadband from space services in India.

They, though, are counting on the Department of Telecommunications (DoT) to quickly provide clarity on the mode of satellite spectrum allocation<\/a> to drive delivery of affordable satellite broadband services in India.

The allocation mode of
satcom<\/a> airwaves has been a contentious one with satellite players, including Bharti-backed OneWeb<\/a> and US-based Hughes, categorically saying satellite spectrum must be given administratively as has been the global practice. Reliance Jio<\/a> and Vodafone Idea are opposing this.

The government on Thursday unveiled Space Policy 2023, which allows private low-earth orbit (LEO) and medium-earth orbit (MEO) satellite constellation operators to launch fast broadband-from-space services in India.

“The new space policy has definitely created an enabling environment, and with IN-SPACe now mandated to authorise the gamut of space activities, we are confident our authorisations will be fast-tracked, which will allow
OneWeb<\/a> to roll out satellite broadband services in India later this year,” a top company executive told ET.

Bharti Enterprises chairman Sunil Mittal recently said OneWeb is looking to launch high-speed broadband from space services in India by July, a move which may give it the first mover’s advantage in what is still a nascent market.

Besides OneWeb, companies such as Elon Musk’s Starlink, Amazon’s Project Kuiper, Canada’s Telesat with Tata-backed
Nelco<\/a> and the Reliance-SES combine, amongst others, are eyeing India’s satellite broadband market. EY estimates India’s space economy to grow to about $13 billion by 2025 from around a $1billion annual revenue opportunity now.

The
industry<\/a> though is awaiting the sector regulator’s recommendations on the specific airwave bands for satcom<\/a> services as well as the mode of allocation of such airwaves. The DoT will take the final call on the regulator’s recommendations. The Telecom Regulatory Authority of India has floated a consultation paper, seeking views on whether spectrum allotment for space communications should be done via auctions, the administrative route or any other model.

“The
industry<\/a> now awaits clarity on spectrum allocation, which should be via the administrative route, as is done globally, this is vital for delivering satellite broadband services at affordable rates and boosting satcoms penetration in India,” the OneWeb executive added.

Pranav Roach, president of Hughes Network Systems India, backed the view, saying, price discovery via auction can work in case of cellular mobile spectrum which is exclusive. But that won’t work in case of satellite spectrum, which is not exclusive. “Satellite spectrum can’t be assigned on an exclusive basis, and the reason is that satellite spectrum, along with orbital slots, are not exclusive.”

Read also<\/h4>
<\/a><\/figure>
Telecom Diary: Will Satcom spectrum auction impact Digital India vision?<\/a><\/h5><\/div>
<\/a><\/figure>
Tata-backed Nelco eyes consumer satellite broadband foray, says MD<\/a><\/h5><\/div>
<\/a><\/figure>
ISRO to focus on R&amp;D, transition out from manufacturing operational space systems: Indian Space Policy<\/a><\/h5><\/div>
<\/a><\/figure>
New space policy OKs LEOs\/MEOs to offer satcom services, silent on FDI<\/a><\/h5><\/div><\/div><\/div>
Nelco<\/a>’s managing director P J Nath, in turn, told ET that satellite spectrum treatment would play a very crucial role in making satellite communication services a major industry in India. “We are banking on the right government policies which support development of all telecommunication industries, be it satcoms or terrestrial, which can be utilised for the benefit to all citizens, irrespective of their geographical location in India.”

ET’s queries to Starlink, Amazon and
Reliance Jio<\/a> went unanswered at press time.

Space sector experts at the Broadband India Forum (BIF) said the new policy would create a level-playing field to non-government entities (NGEs) through INSPACe and also give a fillip to space sector startups.

“It’s encouraging that private or `NGEs’ that bring operations of their space objects using foreign orbital resources, but under a coordinated and registered Indian ITU filling, and in accordance with extant ITU rules and regulations, will be assisted and incentivised by IN-SPACe,” T V Ramachandran, president, BIF, said. The forum counts satellite biggies OneWeb and Hughes and tech majors such as Cisco, Amazon, Google and Microsoft among key members.
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