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<keyword id="19895282" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="mumbai" source="keywords">Mumbai</keyword>, As many as 86 per cent of Internet users enjoy OTT (Over The Top) audio and video services, more than half of them from the hinterlands, making it the top use-case for Internet in the country, according to an industry report. The rise of digital entertainment services have been bolstered by the rise of smart TV, smart speakers, firesticks, chromecasts, growing at 58 per cent from 2021 to 2023 as more people are accessing video content over Internet-only devices (208 million) than conventional linear TV (181 million), said a report by the <keyword id="20749434" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="internet-and-mobile-association" source="keywords">Internet and Mobile Association</keyword> and the marketing data and analytics company <keyword id="20200137" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="kantar" source="keywords">Kantar</keyword>. The report also finds that rural users are driving all these use-cases, accounting for more than 50 percent of the user base. The report, based on the inputs from over 90,000 households across all the states and Union Territories, barring <keyword id="20039270" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="lakshadweep" source="keywords">Lakshadweep</keyword>, was released at the ongoing India Digital Summit 2024. The second and third most popular use-cases of the Internet are communications with 621 million users, and social media with 575 million users. There were over 823 million active Internet users in the country as of 2023, meaning more than 55 per cent of people in the country have used the Internet last year, which is a modest 8 per cent growth over the previous year. At 442 million, rural users are in a majority, accounting for over 53 per cent of the total user base. From a gender perspective, the male-female ratio of Internet users rose from 71:29 in 2015 to 54:46 in 2023, which is almost at par with the overall sex ratio of the addressable population in the country, says the report. However, the report finds that net adoption growth rate has been decelerating with rural market, which has been driving Internet growth rates for the past many years, slowing down by 11 per cent in 2023 over 2022, pulling down the overall growth rate to 8 per cent. The report further said 57 per cent users prefer to access content in their local languages, with Tamil, Telegu, and <keyword id="19901815" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="malayalam" source="keywords">Malayalam</keyword> having the strongest language preference for content. States with the lowest Internet user base have the fastest growth rates now with Jharkhand (46 per cent penetration) and Bihar (37 per cent penetration) showing above average growth rates of 12 per cent and 17 per cent, respectively.

Most Internet users avail of OTT services; 53% of them from rural areas: Report

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Large sporting events like the Olympics require huge amounts of connectivity infrastructure.</li><li>The infrastructure is used after the events themselves, leaving a legacy for host-city dwellers.</li></ul>In Paris, <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/alev-kelter-olympic-womens-rugby-us-training-2024-7">athletes are bringing their best and breaking records</a>. But achievements at the 2024 Summer Games go beyond the physical feats broadcast around the world.Behind the scenes, <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/paris-olympics-internet-connection-5g-mobile-technology-2024-7">5G infrastructure</a> is powering live broadcasts worldwide and the moments spectators and athletes capture and post on social media.High-speed fiber-optic networks, 5G cellular towers, and advanced WiFi systems have been deployed at 120 sites across Paris to handle the internet demands of global broadcasters, millions of visitors, and the Games' intricate operations.Events as expansive and popular as the Olympics demand robust and high-capacity networks to broadcast live events to viewers worldwide and support the digital needs of athletes, officials, and spectators.Rolf Werner, the head of mobile networks in Europe at Nokia, said that with careful planning, these types of <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/5g-advanced-standalone-6g-qualcomm-huawei-mwc-2024-3">5G connectivity investments</a> can last for years."By investing in 5G infrastructure, cities can create a <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/5g-transforms-businesses-better-security-remote-capabilities-2024-5">robust digital foundation</a> that benefits local communities long after the event has concluded," Werner told Business Insider. That includes strengthening local businesses' internet connectivity, he said.Sandeep Raithatha, the head of strategy, innovation, and 5G IoT products at Virgin Media O2, said private 5G networks that were initially deployed in Olympic venues for broadcast-service use could be repurposed for live events."Once installed, these networks can continue to be utilized for future events as well, ensuring a lasting benefit beyond the initial investment," Raithatha told BI.That's been the case for Olympic host cities like London and Tokyo, where 5G installations continue to power connectivity for residents and visitors.<h2 id="6014d88e-fe10-42a7-a8e7-2e9ad0a2a87e">London 2012: Stratford Halo</h2>Virgin Media O2 upgraded London's connectivity infrastructure when the city hosted the Games in 2012."This included installing additional masts around major airports to ensure tourists could get online immediately and deploying small cells around the venues so that fans could consistently connect in densely populated areas, whether to send selfies, stream videos, or share their location for safety reasons," Raithatha said.One key build was the Stratford Halo, which acted as the TV broadcasting tower for the Games. After the event, it became a hub for YouTubers and other content creators because of its gigabit-speed internet connectivity. It was considered revolutionary because the average internet speed in the UK at the time was slower.The planning efforts allowed the Stratford Halo to be repurposed into a residential building two years after the closing ceremony.In the lead-up to the Games, connectivity infrastructure was embedded in the London Underground light-rail network and the Westfield shopping center in Stratford. Communities continue to rely on this technology for internet access.<h2 id="0f74ba14-8f70-4b55-aea6-131d7970ae5f">Tokyo 2020: Tokyo Data Highway</h2>Japan has a reputation as a technology innovator. But its capital, Tokyo, which in 2021 hosted the delayed 2020 Summer Olympics, had a meager showing of 5G infrastructure.5G technology wasn't adopted at a consumer level until 2019, and Japan's 5G-infrastructure rollout was <a target="_blank" href="https://www.reuters.com/article/idUSKBN22R0XP/">delayed by the COVID-19 pandemic</a>. In 2020, just 10 5G towers were installed.But 5G technology became more common by 2021, two years after Tokyo launched its 5G-infrastructure project, the Tokyo Data Highway. Buoyed by the Olympics, the city added dozens of 5G towers to its connectivity system, expanding to 149 installations in 2021.The goal is to have 5G available throughout the city by 2030, though it's unclear how far along the project is.<h2 id="39507179-0379-4d14-9e10-fe6309766453">Beijing 2022: Beijing-Zhangjiakou high-speed railway</h2>The 108-mile Beijing-Zhangjiakou high-speed railway connected the host city of the 2022 Winter Olympics with the rest of China.It linked Beijing to the competition space outside the Chinese capital where events like ski jumping, snowboarding, and freestyle skiing took place. Athletes were able to take the driverless train between the two locations at speeds of up to 217 mph.But the railway's legacy goes beyond the hyperfast transportation it continues to provide; it was also the first high-speed train equipped with 5G coverage.The train route was also lined with 5G signal towers to ensure reliable, high-speed internet. In 2022, the 5G technology was fast enough that train riders could watch the opening ceremony on their personal devices. Now riders can enjoy superfast interest connections while traveling on the railway.

How Olympic host cities have recycled 5G infrastructure to improve locals' internet speeds and connectivity

After the <keyword id="479174" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Karnataka-cabinet" source="Orion">Karnataka cabinet</keyword> approved a bill that mandates 100% <keyword id="19914887" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="reservation" source="keywords">reservation</keyword> for Kannadigas in Category C and D <keyword id="19914922" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="jobs" source="keywords">jobs</keyword> in all industries in the state, businessman and philanthropist TV <keyword id="20076594" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Mohandas-Pai" source="keywords">Mohandas Pai</keyword> slammed the state government saying that <keyword id="20374219" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="skilling" source="keywords">skilling</keyword> Kannadigas is the only way to promote them for jobs rather than giving them reservation. "If you want to promote Kannadigas for jobs, spend more money on higher education. Give training to them. Spend more money on skill development. Spend more money on internships, spend more money on apprenticeship programs. So they all become skilled. Not like this. What are you trying to achieve by this?," Pai said, speaking on Wednesday. Pai, the Chairman of <keyword id="22445179" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Manipal-Global-Education-Services" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Manipal Global Education Services" meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="Manipal Global Education Services">Manipal Global Education Services</keyword> said that the Bill is "fascist" and also unconstitutional. "This bill should be junked. It is discriminatory, regressive and against the constitution @Jairam_Ramesh is govt to certify who we are? This is a fascist bill as in Animal Farm, unbelievable that @INCIndia can come up with a bill like this- a govt officer will sit on recruitment committees of the private sector? People have to take a language test?" he had earlier said in a post on 'X'. <keyword id="19896017" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="Karnataka" source="keywords">Karnataka</keyword> minister Priyank Kharge however, assuaged the fears of the industrialists saying that wide consultation will be held before the rules of the bill are formulated. "The bill has been brought in by the labour department. They are yet to consult with the industry, the Minister of Industry and the Department of Information Technology. I am sure that before coming up with the rules of the bill, they will have due consultations with the respective ministries and more importantly, a wider consultation with the industry. So there is no need to panic. We are going to safeguard the jobs for the state as well as encourage investments in the industries with their consultation," Kharge said. <keyword id="20582906" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="karnataka-industries" source="keywords">Karnataka Industries</keyword> Minister MB Patil said any apprehensions will be resolved in meetings with the Chief Minister "I have seen that many people have apprehension regarding this. We will resolve this confusion. We will sit with the CM and resolve this so that it does not have any adverse effect," Patil told ANI. On Tuesday, the Karnataka cabinet approved a Bill that seeks to reserve 50% of management jobs and 75% of non-management jobs for locals in the private sector. The bill also seeks 100% reservation for locals in "C&amp;D" grade government jobs. On Wednesday, several industry leaders in the state objected to the move saying that it is "discriminatory" and raised apprehensions that the tech industry may suffer.

Spend money on skilling, says Mohandas Pai on Karnataka bill seeking job reservations for Kannadigas

<ul class="summary-list"><li>The night before the Olympic opening ceremony, France's rail network was hit by arson attacks.</li><li>The French prime minister called the attacks "acts of sabotage."</li></ul>France's rail network has been hit by a series of "malicious acts" that have damaged transport routes leading to the capital, causing cancellations and disruption just hours before the <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/guides/streaming/how-to-watch-olympics-live-stream-paris-2024">Paris Olympics' opening ceremony</a>."Last night, SNCF was the victim of several simultaneous malicious acts affecting the Atlantique, Northern and Eastern high-speed lines," the SNCF, France's train operator, said in a statement."Deliberate fires were set to damage our facilities," the operator said, adding that another incident "has been thwarted on South East high speed line."The three affected lines, <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/tgv-france-switzerland-high-speed-train-review-photos-how-to-2024-6">which are part of the TGV rail network</a>, connect Paris to Bordeaux in southwest France, Lille in the north, and Strasbourg on the border with Germany.Trains have been canceled, and the disruption will likely last "at least the whole weekend while the network is repaired," the SNCF said.France's national railway company <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://x.com/SNCFVoyageurs/status/1816834176898990156">later said</a> it made emergency repairs and was gradually resuming service — though many lines featured one to two-hour delays and fewer trains than normal.Two trains taking Olympic athletes to Paris were also impacted, <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://apnews.com/live/olympics-opening-ceremony-2024-updates#00000190-eefe-d66f-abd5-fffeca050000">the Associated Press reported</a>, noting one had been canceled and the other could potentially proceed.It was unclear which athletes were affected or whether the athletes remained stuck."Early this morning, acts of sabotage were carried out in a prepared and coordinated manner on SNCF installations," French Prime Minister Gabriel Attal said in a <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://x.com/GabrielAttal/status/1816757934677762056">post on X</a>.The impact on the rail network was "massive and serious," Attal wrote.<div type="image" title="Railway staff work on a train line after it was sabotaged by arson ahead of the Paris Olympics opening ceremony" height="3667" width="5500" msid="112045718" hostid="261"></div>The prime minister said France's intelligence services and law enforcement had been mobilized to find the arsonists. At the time of publication, nothing was publicly known about who carried out the acts or why.The Paris prosecutor's office has also opened an investigation into the attack, <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.bbc.com/news/live/cxe24vg59lzt?post=asset%3A2bb9ea3f-dc15-413b-b584-339ebd4b83c0#post">the BBC reports</a>. A memo from prosecutors said the various crimes could carry punishments of between 10 to 20 years of imprisonment and six-figure fines, the outlet reported.Though several Olympic events are being held outside Paris, Attal highlighted the impact on French families leaving for vacation this weekend, rather than on the Olympics.The SNCF said 250,000 travelers were expected to travel Friday and another 800,000 over the weekend.This weekend marks the start of a French custom known as the "<a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/american-in-france-ways-life-has-been-better-changes-2024-6">grand départ</a>," during which many Parisians leave the city and take the entire month of August off."This is an attack on France," the boss of the SCNF told the <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://x.com/BFMTV/status/1816740060022149537">local news station BFM TV</a>.In addition to disruption within France, the attacks have caused issues with <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/eurostar-first-class-train-london-brussels-review-photos-price-travel-2023-8">Eurostar trains</a>, which run between London and Paris, and affected several other major European cities.<div type="image" title="Athletes diving into and swimming in the Seine River, with the Eiffel Tower in the background." height="2921" width="4573" msid="112045065" hostid="261"></div>The attacks add more concerns over whether Paris' transport infrastructure can manage the Olympic crowds.Officials promised to reinvigorate the transport system after Paris won the Olympic bid.But in November, the mayor of Paris said there were parts of the city where "transport will not be ready and there will not be enough trains," according to the French radio network <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.rfi.fr/en/france/20231123-paris-not-ready-for-olympics-amid-transport-and-housing-worries">RFI</a>.However, the system has seen a "significant improvement" in recent months, Jimmy Brun, a spokesman for the Parisian transport authority, said, per the <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.insidethegames.biz/articles/1146256/paris2024-security-transport-clima-seine#:~:text=Despite%20several%20mass%20recruitment%20campaigns,the%20Paris%20public%20transport%20network.">Olympics-focused news outlet Inside the Games</a>.<a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.france24.com/en/live-news/20240414-creaking-paris-metro-system-to-face-olympic-test">According to France 24</a>, 90% of Paris Métro trains were on time in March.The capital, which has a population of about 2 million, expects 11 million visitors to descend on the city to enjoy the two weeks of games — almost double the number that visited Paris in July and August in 2023, according to the Paris tourism site <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://parisjetaime.com/eng/media/article/press-barometer-august-2023-a1142">Paris Je T'aime</a>.The city's congested metro system has also been criticized as lacking accessibility. In 2018, only 3% of Paris' metro stations were wheelchair-accessible, <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2018-10-26/paris-s-metro-says-more-disability-access-is-too-costly">Bloomberg</a> reported at the time.Organizers have arranged for shuttle buses to support people with disabilities.

Olympic athletes get stuck after sabotage shuts down French trains

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Travelers appear to be abandoning Airbnb due to high costs, excessive fees, and poor host service.</li><li>Airbnb was once a disruptor offering affordable stays but some say it has lost its charm.</li></ul>As the founder of a travel site, Michael Rozenblit and his partner Maggie have stayed in hundreds of Airbnbs over the past decade."We love the convenience of having our own space," Rozenblit told Business Insider. "Particularly when it comes to cooking our own meals and having a bit more comfort than is found in a typical hotel room."But after recent trips, Rozenblit said they have both "fallen out of love" with the platform. They claim places to stay on Airbnb are more expensive now than hotels, and hosts are not even providing toilet paper, trash bags, and coffee anymore.Rozenblit said cleaning fees are also extortionate, despite hosts demanding that guests do the chores. One host <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/high-airbnb-cleaning-fee-less-bookings-not-dipping-into-profit-2023-5">previously told BI</a> he charges $400."There are almost always over-the-top cleaning requirements for check-out, often including the requirement to take out the trash and strip the beds at the minimum," Rozenblit said.Travelers have become wise to this apparent shift. Airbnb was once hailed as a major disruptor of the vacation industry, allowing people to stay in cities all over the world in comfort and at a price tag much lower than costly hotels.But the pendulum has swayed the other way, with some holiday-makers now tired of the endless fees, and difficult hosts who can make their stays miserable, say experts.Locals in tourist hot spots, including <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/barcelona-airbnb-ban-florence-amsterdam-lisbon-are-regulations-working-2024-8">Barcelona</a> and <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/greece-middle-of-an-anti-cruise-rebellion-overtourism-economy-travel-2024-8">Athens,</a> have also <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/photos-of-protesters-rallying-against-overtourism-in-barcelona-2024-7">protested</a> overtourism this year, taking aim at the platform's hosts buying up properties and pricing them out.Airbnb warned investors of dwindling customer demand in an earnings call earlier this month, <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/airbnb-vs-hotel-some-travelers-choose-hotels-for-price-quality-2024-8">BI reported</a>, and lowered its projected earnings for Q3 from $3.8 billion to between $3.67 billion and $3.73 billion.The company's revenue is also down 15% compared to this quarter last year, from a net income of $650 million to $555 million.Airbnb's stock has since tanked, <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/airbnb-stock-price-consumer-demand-slowing-inflation-travel-pandemic-spending-2024-8?_gl=1*oitje4*_ga*MTIzMzIzMzcyNi4xNzEzNzg0Nzk5*_ga_E21CV80ZCZ*MTcyNDE0MjQ1NC4zMDYuMS4xNzI0MTQ0MjA4LjUxLjAuMA..">falling 14% in one day earlier this month</a>.Meanwhile, hotels have bounced back, with <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/airbnb-vs-hotel-some-travelers-choose-hotels-for-price-quality-2024-8">former Airbnb fanatics returning</a> and some seeing pre-pandemic levels of occupancy, <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.statista.com/topics/1102/hotels/">according to Statistica</a>. The industry is expected to see an annual growth rate of 3.72% until 2029, when it is anticipated to be worth $511 billion, <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.statista.com/outlook/mmo/travel-tourism/hotels/worldwide">according to Statistica data</a>.Experts say hosts have a lot to answer for in Airbnb's downfall.<h2 id="ff01f1b4-94e7-4e95-a951-a5d181b7fff1">All about profit</h2>Grace Moser, the owner of the women's lifestyle blog Chasing Foxes, has been a full-time traveler since 2016 and believes hosts have played "a huge role in Airbnb's crash.""Airbnb essentially allows anyone to sign up to be a host, which will always prove to be problematic," she told BI. "Because when you have people flooding in year after year who are seeing it as a way for them to make quick cash, you're going to be met with bad customer service."Moser believes that the majority of hosts now aren't prioritizing the guest — "it's just another income stream where they do the bare minimum and know nothing about customer relations.""There's no training, only feedback to the host after the fact," she said. "If that customer either leaves a positive or ambiguous review, or none at all, they probably won't improve for the next person."Jessica Dante, a travel expert and the founder of <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://loveandlondon.com/">Love + London</a>, told BI it was the personal connection that guests and hosts would make that made Airbnb such a success in the early days when it launched in 2008."Most listings were with hosts that would be staying in the property with the guest or who were leaving for a few days and renting their place for a bit of extra income," Dante said. "Hosts would leave binders filled with local recommendations, be there to help with anything that guests needed, and you'd hear stories of guests and hosts that became great friends after a stay."These days, she said, the majority of hosts are staff or property owners who are "solely focused on maximizing revenue.""They charge cleaning fees while asking for chores to be completed, they aren't readily available where there's a problem, and they see guests as just a number," Dante said. "The personal connection has been lost."<h2 id="97a9c439-17f7-4c39-8210-6b8f47567e64">Nightmare hosts</h2>Stories about bad Airbnbs frequently hit the headlines, in part because wronged guests can go viral on TikTok with their experiences.In January, one traveler said the trailer she rented <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/airbnb-woman-shares-freezing-cold-nightmare-rental-2024-1">was so cold she could see her breath</a>. Another described his "<a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/tiktok-shows-san-diego-airbnb-broken-toilet-bed-in-garage-2023-10">Airbnb from hell</a>" as "the most pathetic excuse for a house" he's ever stayed in, with the toilet not attached to the wall and a bed in the garage.Last year, a woman booked a New Orleans Airbnb for Taylor Swift's Eras tour this fall, but <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/airbnb-host-triples-price-for-taylor-swift-concert-2023-11">the host later tried to triple the price</a> when they realized they could charge a premium.Other horror stories include a guest saying their <a target="_blank" rel="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/airbnb-guest-belongings-dumped-street-passport-checkout-date-compensation-2023-11">host dumped all their belongings</a>, including their passport, into the street after mixing up the checkout date and a woman saying her host didn't refund her booking when she had to cancel it <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/airbnb-did-not-cancel-booking-when-guest-mom-was-dying-2023-11">after learning her mom was dying</a>.Duncan Greenfield-Turk, the chief travel designer at Global Travel Moments, told BI that hosts "without a doubt" have played a big part in Airbnb's unpopularity.Inconsistent quality and service have led to growing dissatisfaction and a lack of trust in the platform, he said."Unlike hotels, which generally adhere to industry standards, Airbnb experiences can vary widely from one property to the next," Greenfield-Turk said. "While some hosts provide excellent service, others have been accused of being greedy or neglectful, focusing on maximizing profits at the expense of guest satisfaction."Stories of unreasonable rules, hosts cutting corners, and being unresponsive when issues arise are only becoming more common, Greenfield-Turk said."These negative experiences contribute to a tarnished reputation for the platform as a whole, making the reliability of traditional hotels more appealing," he said.<h2 id="62730fa3-d9b8-46eb-bdab-f59f986a3e26">Hotels are bouncing back</h2>When Airbnb was new, it offered authentic, community-driven travel experiences, Greenfield-Turk said. But now, it's full of full-time, profit-driven businesses, meaning the original charm is gone.Airbnb's loss is the hotel industry's gain. The industry is making the most of the backlash by offering more personalized services and often matching or undercutting Airbnb prices.Rozenblit said travelers are more aware of the problems that can come with Airbnbs and see the benefits of hotels, where they have "little of these requirements placed upon them."For Airbnb to regain its footing, Greenfield-Turk said it will have to implement stricter guidelines for hosts, enforce transparency with its pricing, and reconnect with the community-driven values that set it apart in the first place."This shift toward commercialization has alienated a segment of travelers who were drawn to the platform for its promise of unique, personal experiences," Greenfield-Turk said."Instead, they are now often met with impersonal, hotel-like stays — without the consistency and reliability that hotels offer."BI has reached out to Airbnb for comment.

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Most Internet users avail of OTT services; 53% of them from rural areas: Report

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How Olympic host cities have recycled 5G infrastructure to improve locals' internet speeds and connectivity

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Olympic athletes get stuck after sabotage shuts down French trains

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