Bharat Sanchar Nigam Limited (BSNL) announced on Wednesday that it is providing a one-month complimentary 4G service exclusively for new customers. According to a statement from BSNL, new customers will be charged just ₹1 as a token fee for accessing 4G services from October 15 to November 15.
The 'Diwali Bonanza' will be available from October 15, 2025, to November 15, 2025. The 'Diwali Bonanza Plan' offers:
1) Unlimited voice calls (subject to plan terms and conditions),
2) 2 GB of high-speed data per day,
3) 100 SMS per day,
4) free SIM (KYC in accordance with DoT guidelines).
How To Get BSNL Diwali Bonanza Plan Here's how to get the BSNL Diwali Bonanza Plan:
1) Visit the nearest BSNL Customer Service Centre (CSC).
2) Ensure that you have carried all the valid KYC documents.
3) Request the Diwali Bonanza Plan.
4) You will need to pay Re 1for activation.
5) Complete KYC and collect your free SIM.
6) Insert the SIM and complete activation as guided.
Your 30-day complimentary benefits star. For assistance, users are advised to call 1800-180-1503 or visit bsnl.co.in.
Regarding the Diwali Bonanza plans, A. Robert J. Ravi, CMD of BSNL, stated, 'BSNL has recently launched a state-of-the-art 4G mobile network made in India, supporting the Atmanirbhar Bharat initiative. The Diwali Bonanza Plan offers customers a chance to experience our domestically developed 4G network with no service charges for the first 30 days.'
The CMD expressed confidence that BSNL's service quality, coverage, and the brand's trustworthiness will motivate customers to remain with them for more than 30 days.
In August, a comparable promotion by the company resulted in a significant rise in its mobile subscriber numbers. With an increase of more than 138,000 mobile subscribers, BSNL surpassed Airtel to secure the second position for new customer acquisitions in August.
The total number of telephone subscribers in the country rose to 122.45 crore by the end of August, up from 122 crore in July. In September 2024, BSNL surpassed all telecom operators following a tariff increase by private companies, despite only offering 3G services at that time.