The procedure..
1. Send an SMS to 1900 in the following format:
e.g. PORT 9123456789
(Note: ‘PORT’ is not case sensitive and keep space between port and your number).
2. You will receive a reply which will contain a unique ‘porting code’.
3. Send this unique code to the mobile operator that you have selected, through an SMS. The number to which you have to send your text message can be obtained from an operator’s website.
Remember, again, this unique code is valid only for a few days (say, 15 to 30 days). You will have to send this SMS to your new operator at the earliest.
4. Your existing operator will communicate with the new operator after checking if you have any outstanding amount. If your account has a clear balance, the existing operator will go ahead with the approval for the number porting.
5. The subscriber would also have to fill and submit the prescribed form for MNP to the new operator. The subscriber would have to submit documents (like photo ID and address proof) along with the MNP form to the new operator. Post-paid subscribers will have to submit a copy of their latest bill as well.
6. You will receive an SMS, which will provide the time and date for porting. According to TRAI, it is mandatory for both the existing and the fresh operators to complete the process for number portability within four days after the first SMS.
7. You will receive another SMS from the new operator, confirming the switch. Your mobile phone may remain ‘dead’ or without network coverage for about two hours while the porting takes place. But don’t worry—you will be able to go ‘live’ again with the new operator—and your old number.
8. Remember, you can change your operator only once in every 90 days.
You are constantly pushing yourself to the limit during the exercises both mentally and physically.
And it dawned on me, if this group is responsible for so much success,
then it is obvious what the number one enemy to people trying to lose
weight and live healthier lives is. This method is proving to extremely effective and
popular.
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Mobile portability from existing to another service provider will be meaningful when the latter provides most efficient and thoroughly honest services, but dishonesty seems to be universal among the mobile service provides. Thus, for example, actual experience shows that there are fraudulent deductions in the subscriber’s ‘prepaid’ schemes(which can be huge) for services not really requested by subscriber but built-in or surreptiously inserted without a choice being given for the subscriber to decide in this regard, with all relevant and specific particulars of the cost of the services including the method of calculation. Such frauds seem to be routinely going on and mostly not responded to in any fair manner, as many subscribers have complained about them with specific description of the frauds, in public on the www. The TRAI, for reasons known to its people, does not seem interested in seriously stopping these routine scams, and seems to be merely contented with “laying down” of policies for the telecom business. The colossal nature of the continuing frauds by the telecom operators can be gauged by noting that millions of poor, gullible, uneducated (literate and illiterate) are being mulcted by telecom operators who may be deriving from the comfort that even if their scams get exposed, the final disposal or judgment in any legal action will not afer all affect the astronomical fortunes they already made through frauds and scams.