The internet is becoming more and more important for people around the world.

In fact, the world is using more internet resources than ever before, according to a recent report from the World Economic Forum.

In India, there are more than 7 million people living on the internet, but its users have a lot of problems with connectivity.

Most of the country’s 7.4 million internet users are from the rural areas, according the India Institute of Technology’s website.

India’s government has been working hard to upgrade its infrastructure and improve internet service.

But with the government facing budget cuts, its efforts have been hampered by a lack of funding and the rise of data piracy.

To solve this, India is investing heavily in the countrys internet infrastructure.

Here are the top five factors that may have led to the country not having enough internet.1.

India needs more internet accessThe country is home to over 1 billion people.

To provide access to the internet to all these people, India needs a more reliable internet connection.

The countrys telecom regulator recently announced that it would spend a record Rs. 50,000 crore on internet connectivity projects in the next six months.

These include connecting rural and remote areas to the national network.

India is also expanding its internet coverage by offering free internet service in remote areas.2.

India has not enough internet bandwidthThe number of people accessing the internet has remained relatively steady in India for years, even though the country is experiencing a rapid population growth.

The government estimates that around 1.8 billion people now have internet access.

This means that India has enough internet to handle the population of the next five years, which is expected to be around 9 million people.

This is more than double the amount of people in the US, where there are currently around 4.5 billion people, according data from the US Federal Communications Commission.

But the country has not been able to meet the demand, which may be because of the lack of access to internet infrastructure, according a report from TechCrunch.3.

India faces a shortage of internet bandwidthIndia has an internet bandwidth shortage that could pose a serious threat to its internet service provider, Videocon.

A report from an industry group that monitors internet infrastructure published last year suggested that the country lacks around 1 billion broadband connections, which means that internet providers need to increase their bandwidth to meet demand.

India already has an infrastructure problem, with its network being over a billion miles away from the rest of the world, and even then, internet service providers are not always able to keep up with demand.

Videocon, which provides internet services in rural areas for rural households, says that it has to invest a large amount of money to build more internet capacity.4.

India lacks broadband access in rural IndiaThe countrys broadband infrastructure is poor.

A study conducted by the IT and Telecom Regulatory Authority of India in 2013 showed that more than half of the 1.3 billion homes that India had in the rural region did not have access to broadband connectivity.

India now faces a major challenge with rural areas.

There are about 100 million rural households in the world and the government has set a goal to connect every rural home by 2020.

But in India, most rural households still lack access to a broadband connection, with the average connection being just 1Mbps, according TechCrunch data.5.

India does not have sufficient internet capacityTo address these issues, India has launched an ambitious internet infrastructure program called Internet Gateway Projects.

The plan includes the building of 3,000 high-speed fibre optic cables to reach more than 500 million homes in the coming years.

The projects are being run through the government’s National Broadband Network (NBN), which will be operational in 2022.

The project is being led by the National Broadbands Commission, a body tasked with ensuring that the government is deploying broadband in rural and underdeveloped areas.

The commission has so far spent around Rs. 2,200 crore on the project.

India currently has around 4 million fibre optic cable connections in the national and remote internet, which will eventually cover all of the nations 7.2 billion people in 2020.