GSMA Reports at India Mobile Congress 2026 Cover Digital Trust
3 companies named across 4 categories, one of 37 articles referencing GSMA. Previous coverage: GSMA releases two reports on digital trust and scam outcomes at M360 ASEAN (Sep 2026).
Companies mentioned
Best suited for
- Seniority
- EVP / SVP / VP / AVP
- Job function
- Chief Data / Analytics / AI Officer
- Persona
- Network Operations Leader
- Buyer role
- Decision Maker / Budget Holder
- Decision stage
- How to start
- Adoption curve
- Early Majority
- Technology maturity
- Market Correction
- Industry
- Telecommunication Services / Diversified Telecommunication Services / Integrated Telecommunication Services
Our classification, not the publisher's statement. Best suited for, not only for.
GSMA launched three reports at India Mobile Congress 2026, focusing on how India can convert its mobile connectivity footprint into economic value while treating digital trust as part of its digital economy foundation, the organization said.
The reports described India as having about 1.2 billion active mobile connections and nearly 450 million 5G connections, and said new work identified priorities for digital advancement tied to AI-ready networks, faster enterprise digitisation, greater trust in digital services and open, interoperable global standards for 6G.
In the area of AI ready networks, the research said India’s AI ambitions would require high-capacity, secure and resilient networks, along with service assurance, cybersecurity and fraud detection. For enterprise digitisation, it cited fixed wireless access, private networks, cloud connectivity, network APIs and cybersecurity services. For digital trust, it pointed to secure authentication, fraud prevention and privacy preserving network intelligence.
GSMA’s India Ecosystem Insight Report, titled “From Mobile Connectivity to Digital Infrastructure,” called for translating connectivity reach into AI-ready infrastructure, stronger enterprise productivity and trusted digital services, supported by a sustainable investment environment. Separately, the “Digital Nations 2026: Building Trusted Digital Ecosystems in Asia Pacific” report assessed 22 countries on infrastructure, data governance, security and people, and set out four foundations for digital trust: verifiable identities, authentic communications, resilient networks and the responsible sharing of trusted information.
“India has demonstrated that it can deliver digital scale. The opportunity now is to turn that scale into innovation, enterprise growth and trusted digital services,” said Vivek Badrinath, Director General of the GSMA, during his keynote speech at IMC. “India's next decade will be defined not simply by how many people are connected, but by what they can achieve through that connectivity. Digital trust is not simply a safeguard. It is infrastructure for growth.”
Press release, provided by Cision on behalf of GSMA. Read the original.