'హ్యాపీ న్యూ ఇయర్' పేరుతో జియో అదిరే ఆఫర్ - వ్యాపార వార్తలు

నూతన సంవత్సరం కోసం సరికొత్త ఆఫర్తో ముందుకొచ్చింది టెలికాం దిగ్గజ సంస్థ జియో. "హ్యాపీ న్యూ ఇయర్" పేరుతో తీసుకువచ్చిన ఈ ఆఫర్తో ఏడాది పాటు ఉచిత సేవలు అందించనుంది. రూ.2020 విలువ చేసే ఈ ఆఫర్కి సంబంధించిన పూర్తి వివరాలు మీ కోసం.

జియో ఆఫర్

Published : Dec 24, 2019, 4:59 PM IST

సంచలనాల దిగ్గజం జియో మరోసారి అదిరే ఆఫర్తో ముందుకొచ్చింది. ఈసారి ఏకంగా ఏడాది పాటు అన్లిమిటెడ్ సేవలు పొందేందుకు వీలుగా "హ్యాపీ న్యూ ఇయర్" పేరుతో కొత్త ఆఫర్ను ప్రకటించింది.

ఈ ఆఫర్ కింద రూ.2,020తో రీఛార్జి చేసుకున్న జియో వినియోగదారులకు ఏడాదిపాటు అన్ని రకాల సేవలు అపరిమరితంగా లభించనున్నాయి. ఇదే రూ.2,020తో మరో ఆఫర్ కూడా ప్రకటించింది. జియోఫోన్ కొనేవారికి.. ఏడాది పాటు ఉచిత సేవలు పొందే వీలుందని జియో పేర్కొంది.

పరిమిత కాలం వరకు ఉండే ఈ ఆఫర్ నేటి నుంచే అందుబాటులోకి వచ్చింది. ఈ ఆఫర్ ముగింపుపై జియో ఇంకా స్పష్టతనివ్వలేదు.

స్మార్ట్ఫోన్ వినియోగదారులకు..

స్మార్ట్ఫోన్లో జియో నెట్వర్క్ వాడుతున్నవారు ఈ ఆఫర్ కింద రూ. 2,020తో రీఛార్జ్ చేసుకున్నట్లయితే, వారు ఏడాది పాటు ఉచిత వాయిస్కాల్స్, రోజుకు 100 ఎస్ఎంఎస్లు, మొత్తం 547.5 జీబీ డేటా (రోజుకు 1.5 జీబీ డేటా)ను వాడుకోవచ్చు.

ఈ నెల ఆరంభంలోనే టారీఫ్ పెంచింది జియో. వార్షిక ప్లాన్లో భాగంగా జియో నుంచి జియోకు అన్‌లిమిటెడ్ కాల్స్ చేసుకునే వీలుంది. జియో నుంచి ఇతర నెట్వర్క్లకు 12,000 నిమిషాల ఉచిత టాక్‌టైమ్నూ పొందవచ్చు. వీటితో పాటు జియో యాప్స్పై ఉచిత చందా లభిస్తుంది.

జియో ఫోన్ ఆఫర్ ఇది..

కొత్తగా జియో ఫోన్ కొనుగోలు చేయాలనుకునే వారికి ఈ ఆఫర్ ఉత్తమమైనదిగా చెప్పొచ్చు. ఎందుకంటే రూ.2,020తో జియో ఫోన్ కొంటే ఏడాది పాటు ఉచిత వాయిస్కాల్స్, రోజుకు 100 ఎస్ఎంఎస్లు, 0.5 జీబీ డేటా వినియోగించుకోవచ్చు.

ఇలా చూస్తే.. రూ.2,020 జియో ఫోన్ కొన్న వారికి కేవలం సర్వీసులకే రుసుములు చెల్లించినట్లవుతుంది. జియో ఫోన్ను పూర్తిగా ఉచితంగా పొందుతున్నట్లు లెక్క!

ఇదీ చూడండి:వృద్ధి భయాలతో.. మార్కెట్లకు రెండో రోజూ నష్టాలే

స్మార్ట్ఫోన్ వినియోగదారులకు..

జియో ఫోన్ ఆఫర్ ఇది..

ఇదీ చూడండి:వృద్ధి భయాలతో.. మార్కెట్లకు రెండో రోజూ నష్టాలే

WORLD ANIMAL REVIEW 2019
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS/ OL PEJETA CONSERVANCY HANDOUT/ AVANTEA HANDOUT/AP PHOTOS
RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only
LENGTH: 8:54
SHOTLIST:
Associated Press
Archive: Ol Pejeta Conservancy, Nanyuki, Kenya   August 23, 2019
1. Various of 2 female northern white rhinos and 1 female southern white rhino  grazing under the protection of armed security guards
2. Pan from armed guard to rhino
Associated Press
Archive : Ol Pejeta Conservancy, Nanyuki, Kenya - 3 August 2017
3. Sudan male Northern white rhino and keeper (Sudan died in March 2018)
OL PEJETA CONSERVANCY HANDOUT
Archive:Ol Pejeta Conservancy, Nanyuki, Kenya  - August 22, 2019
4. Wide of rhino vet team operating and obtaining eggs from a sedated rhino
AVANTEA HANDOUT - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Archive: Cremona, Italy - 4 September 2019
5. Avantea co-founder Giovanna Lazzari carrying petri dish
6. Close up of one of the two embryos as seen in monitor plugged into micromanipulator
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Archive:Whipsnade, UK - 3 December 2019
7. Various of Asian elephants in ZSL Whipsnade Zoo enclosure
8. Various of Sophie Vines using thermal imaging camera to take pictures of Asian elephants
9. SOUNDBITE (English) Sophie Vines, Elephant Behaviour and Thermal Imaging Research, ZSL Whipsnade Zoo:
"We are using thermal imaging technology and machine learning to create an early warning system, which will be deployed in local communities where human-elephant wildlife conflict is a major issue. "
10. Wide Asian elephant in enclosure
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Archive:Shepton Mallet, UK - 28 August 2019
11. Various of dairy cow, wearing "Silent Herdsman" connected neck collar
12. Close of cow ruminating (chewing movements of jaw)
13. Close tilt up of connected neck collar
14. SOUNDBITE (English) Duncan Forbes, Project Manager, Agricultural Engineering Precision Innovation Centre:
" So, they can see, very early on, the earliest indications of when a cow might not be so well."
15. Low shot of dairy cow
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Archive:Rio de Janeiro, Brazil - 19 July 2019
16. Tortoise walking on forest floor
17. Close of tortoise eating vegetables
18. SOUNDBITE (Portuguese) Fernando Fernandez, Zoologist, Head REFAUNA wildlife reintroduction programme
"I think that with a bit of luck being left on their own they will adapt and start reproducing quickly. I think the population will grow well if not disturbed."
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Archive:Rio de Janeiro, Brazil - 27 July 2019
19. Tortoise walking on forest floor
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Archive: San Isidro, Heredia Province, Costa Rica - 17 September 2019
20. Mid of two sloths climbing on tree branches inside Toucan Rescue Ranch
21. Various of woman feeding infant sloths with syringes
22. Close of two young sloths
23. Close of adult sloth in tree
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Archive: Ramsgate, UK - 13 August 2019
24. Various of harbour and grey seals in marshy coast off Kent
25. Mid of biologist looking through binoculars
26. Wide of seals
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Archive: Staines-upon-Thames - 15 July 2019
27. Swan with cygnet on River Thames
28. Wide of David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker, and Swan Uppers sailing down the River Thames on wooden skiff (boat)
29. SOUNDBITE (English) David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker:
"Swan upping dates way, way back to the 12th century when swans were a food, a very important food. Of course today Swan Upping is all about education and conservation."
30. Various of swan and cygnet being checked and marked
31. Barber holding cygnet
32. Various of swan and cygnet being released into Thames and swimming away
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Archive: Oxton, Lauder, Scottish Borders, Scotland, United Kingdom - 20 September 2019
33. Various of flamingo chick being handled
34. Various of flamingos
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Archive: Katsampas, Greece - 7 September 2019
35. Various of goats staring at the camera
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Archive: Palaiopoli, Greece -  7 September 2019
36. Various of goats grazing and damaging the soil with their hooves as they try to get the roots
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Archive: Samothrace chora (main town), Greece, 10 September 2019
37. Mid of goat grazing among bushes
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Archive: Ellon, Scotland - 30 October 2019
38. Various of woman combing baby hedgehog (hoglet) with mascara brush
39. Various of man opening post containing mascara brushes
40. Close of mascara wand
41. Close of hedgehog being brushed
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Archive: Seattle, Washington State, US - 11 November 2019
42. Mid of 14-year-old dog Frisbee
43. Various of Frisbee being petted by owner, University of Washington pathology professor Daniel Promislow
44. SOUNDBITE (English) Daniel Promislow, University of Washington pathology professor:
"People love dogs and dogs age much more quickly than humans do. They die when they're much younger than we are. And so understanding how to keep dogs healthier longer is going to be good for dogs and good for the people who love dogs."
45. Various of dogs and dog owners at park
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Archive: Rome - 17 November 2019
46. Winner of best SuperCat 2019 black/silver Spotted Persian
47. Bengal cat playing
48. Close of black/silver Tabby Maine Coon
49. Siberian cats being fed treats
50. Close of Siberian cat
AP PHOTOS
Archive: London, UK - 4 June, 2019
51. US President Donald Trump and First Lady Melania Trump, former British Prime Minister Theresa May and her husband Philip May, pose in front of doorway for media, Larry the cat is seen on the windowsill
UK POOL
Archive: London, UK - 4 June, 2019
52. Mid of Number 10 Downing Street, with red carpet outside to honour President Trump, Larry the cat runs across the street to shelter from the rain in the doorway
POOL
Archive : London, UK - Feb. 15, 2011

53. STILL : Larry the new cat for 10 Downing Street, walks down the stairs of the Prime Minister David Cameron's official residence in London
54. STILL :  Larry the cat asleep on the floor
55. STILL : Larry, Downing Street's new official rat catcher, looks out of a window in the Prime Minister's residence in London, shortly after his arrival
UK POOL
Archive : London, UK  - 22 April 2016
56.  Wide, door opens at 10 Downing Street, Larry the mouser walks out
57. Close-up Larry the mouser sitting on step
AP PHOTOS
Archive : London, UK  - June 13, 2017
58. Larry the 10 Downing street cat yawns whilst lying on the street
AP PHOTOS
Archive : London, UK - 24 May 2019
59. Larry the cat, the Chief Mouser to the Cabinet Office, sits on the step outside 10 Downing Street
LEAD IN :
We must change our behaviour to protect many of the Earth's iconic species from extinction and create a sustainable future.
That's according to a United Nations report released in 2019 warning how our Earth is being pushed towards extinction by manmade pollution, deforestation, climate change.
And it seems species loss is accelerating to a rate tens or hundreds of times faster than in the past.
STORYLINE :
Nature is in more trouble now than at any other time in human history, with extinction looming over 1 million species of plants and animals, scientists said in the United Nations' first comprehensive report on biodiversity.
The impact of humans is threatening many species with extinction and devastating biodiversity according to the United Nations report released on May 6, 2019.
More than half a million species on land "have insufficient habitat for long-term survival" and are likely to go extinct, many within decades, unless their habitats are restored the report said.
Species like the Northern White Rhino, which has been hunted to extinction, fuelled by the demand for rhino horn.
Najin and Fatu - seen here at the Ol Pejeta Conservancy in Nanyuki, Kenya along with a Southern White rhino - are the last two female Northern White rhinos in the world. There are no longer any males.
The last male, a 45-year-year-old named Sudan, died in March 2018 - euthanised after age-related complications.
However this year brought renewed hope for the fate of the Northern White rhino.
In September scientists in Italy announced that they have created two embryos using oocytes (eggs) collected from the two remaining females and frozen sperm from deceased males.
Vets successfully harvested eggs from Najin and Fatu at the conservancy, raising hopes scientists may save the species from extinction.
Avantea Srl is a lab specialising in advanced technologies for animal reproduction and biotechnology research.
Avantea achieved the world's first cloned horse, Prometea in 2003.
Neither Najin nor Fatu is able to carry a calf, one has lesions in her uterus and the other has weak legs which would endanger any pregnancy.
The two embryos are now stored in liquid nitrogen and will be transferred into a Southern White rhino who will act as a surrogate mother in the near future.
In the UK AI technology is also being used to help protect elephants from humans.
A UK zoo is helping train AI cameras to recognise approaching Asian elephants.
It's hoped the technology can be used as an early alert system, preventing the estimated 40-50 elephants deaths a year caused by crop-raiding in India.
Using a thermal imaging camera, intern Sophie Vines has been snapping the zoo's elephant inhabitants from every angle imaginable.
Working with Arribada conservation tech initiative, the zoo is using machine learning to automatically recognise the thermal image of an Asian elephant.
This high-tech early warning system will send alerts to communities that an elephant is nearby.
"We are using thermal imaging technology and machine learning to create an early warning system, which will be deployed in local communities where human-elephant wildlife conflict is a major issue," explains Vines.
The aim is to reduce surprise human-elephant encounters, which are often the cause of elephants injuring humans and - perhaps in retaliation or fear - humans hurting elephants.
The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) says Asian elephants live in the region of the world with the densest human population, growing at a rate of between one to three percent a year.
Up to 300 people in India are killed annually by human-elephant conflict, according to the World Wildlife Fund (WWF).
Forty to fifty elephants are killed a year during crop raids in India, says the WWF.
On a dairy farm of the future, cows are going wireless.
The bovine residents of a British agricultural technology research center are testing next generation mobile technology aimed at helping make dairy farming more efficient.
This herd's 180 cows are fitted with wireless monitoring collars that work like fitness trackers and record their activity, sending it to the cloud using fifth generation, or 5G, mobile network signals.
From there, an algorithm analyzes the data, notifying farmers and veterinarians, through a smartphone app, if there are any fluctuations that could indicate an illness or other health condition that needs more attention.
Duncan Forbes, Project Manager, Agricultural Engineering Precision Innovation Centre explains " So, they can see, very early on, the earliest indications of when a cow might not be so well."
The goal is to boost productivity and save manpower by allowing farmers to keep an eye on their herds remotely.
Tortoises were once common in Rio de Janeiro but have been hunted to extinction.
Now a group of zoologists wants to bring them back, beginning at the city's largest park.
These animals belong to the species Chelonoidis Denticulata or Yellow-Footed Tortoise.
Many were sold as pets when they were young and have been living in captivity.
However these animals can live to up to eighty years of age, weigh sixty kilograms with a shell measuring up to eighty two centimetres long.
Eight females and seven males were released onto the forest floor.
They are expected to lose some weight until they learn to search for food on their own. Radio transmitting devices will be installed on their shells allowing the team to locate them easily when necessary, and monitor their roaming in this large 39.7 square kilometre park.
"I think that with a bit of luck being left on their own they will adapt and start reproducing quickly. I think the population will grow well if not disturbed," says Fernando Fernandez, Zoologist, Head of REFAUNA wildlife reintroduction programme.
Tijuca Park is considered an "empty forest". All animal species here were hunted to extinction long ago.
The Refauna programme hopes to bring back many more species. Next in line are the blue and yellow macaws, scheduled for 2020.
A chick from an endangered species of flamingo has been born in a bird sanctuary on the Scottish Borders thousands of miles from its native home in Chile.
The chick is the latest success for conservationists hoping to save the species from extinction.
Chilean pink flamingos are near threatened,which means their populations in the wild are in decline.
Sloths thrive in tropical rainforests in South and Central America, but as human populations grow, the slow-paced mammals are facing new threats.
In Costa Rica, one animal shelter is focussed on caring for sloths.
While the pygmy three-toed sloth is listed as Critically Endangered on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species, the Hoffman's two-toed sloth is classified as Least Concern.
Some of the residents of the shelter have been orphaned, others attacked by dogs, while still more have been hit by cars or electrocuted by power lines.
Others were mistreated by humans trying to sell them as pets.
The ranch has released more than 100 sloths - both two and three fingered - into the wild since 2007.
Figures released in September by a team of scientists at London Zoo show 138 harbour and grey seal pups have been born this year in the Thames Estuary.
It's a major success story after the River Thames was declared 'biologically dead' in the 1950s.
The count was made after a stream of photos were taken from light aircraft earlier this year.
The fact that these creatures are growing and breeding in large numbers, according to biologists, is a sign that the waters here are healthy.
An international team of marine scientists from ZSL (Zoological Society of London) counted 1,104 harbour seals and 2,406 grey seals across the estuary.
The figures represented a 14 percent increase in harbour seals and a 19 percent increase in grey seals since 2016.
Teams have been collecting data about wildlife on the Thames River for the past two decades.
Further up river on the Thames a unique tradition - known as 'Swan Upping' - shows Britain's Queen Elizabeth II exercising her ancient right as Seigneur of the Swans, meaning Lord of the Swans.
The title means by tradition she owns all mute swans found on Britain's open waters. Mute Swans are a species of orange-billed swan.
In practice, she only exercises that right here, along the River Thames.
While David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker, stresses this ancient tradition is now about conservation and education, in the past it meant a hearty dinner - swan was once a food served at feasts and banquets.
"Swan Upping dates way back to the 12th Century, when swans very a very important food," explains Barber.
"Of course today Swan Upping is all about education and conservation."
The name 'Swan Upping' comes from the fact boats travel up stream, scooping up swans as they go.
When a group of cygnets is spotted, oarsmen shout: "All up!"
The boats - known as skiffs - then surround the family of birds, forcing them towards shore.
Once crews have caught the swans, they're taken on shore to be checked.
This year the Swan Uppers counted 127 cygnets, up from 106 the previous year.
Residents of a remote Greek island have come together to try to stop goats from literally eating away their land.
Huge numbers of goats on Samothraki island have eaten the shrubland bare and caused devastating erosion.
Now locals are planning a fight back.
Goats outnumber human inhabitants 12-to-1 and are munching stretches of Samothraki into a moonscape.
Semi-wild, they roam across the island roughly three times the size of Manhattan.Their unchecked overgrazing is causing crisis-level erosion.
The Sustainable Samothrace Association has been working for more than a decade to educate locals on the issue and propose solutions to the goats, and lately also sheep, overgrazing.
Herds grew in number due to European Union subsidies, under a system that critics say was poorly monitored and lacked any long-term planning. It now may have to be reversed as a livestock reduction appears inevitable, along with grazing limits.
Now the European Union policy has changed, the goat owners are not getting enough subsidies and they are in financial trouble. They cannot feed the animals, and they can't get enough from selling all the products that animals give."
Prices for wool, leather, meat, and milk dropped as Samothraki's farmers grew increasingly desperate.
The environmental group, made of dozens of locals, has worked with overseas researchers on different pilot projects to tackle the problem and helped create a herd management website app.
Local livestock farmers have joined a newly created cooperative to try to pool resources and establish a brand for the island.
In Scotland an  animal rescue centre has been inundated with tens of thousands of mascara brushes after sending out a plea on social media.
This baby hedgehog, or hoglet, is being carefully groomed with a mascara brush at an animal rescue centre in Scotland.
Winter can be a tough time for hoglets, and this one weighs just under 600 grams, the minimum healthy weight for hedgehogs.
More than 250,000 brushes have been sent to the centre - where they're being used to groom small animals in care such as hedgehogs and bats.
Scientists in the US are trying to recruit 10-thousand pet dogs in the largest ever study of healthy aging in canines.
The research team driving the project is hoping their study will shed light on human longevity too.
Frisbee is 14 years old but people often confuse her for a puppy.
Her owner, Daniel Promislow, pathology professor and director of the Canine Longevity Consortium, is interested in finding out what makes her age so well.
Promislow is the co-director of a project called The Dog Aging project which recruits dog owners and their pets to study the biology of aging in canines.
" People love dogs and dogs age much more quickly than humans do. They die when they're much younger than we are," Promislow says.
"And so understanding how to keep dogs healthier longer is going to be good for dogs and good for the people who love dogs."
The National Institute on Aging is paying for the $23 million project because dogs and humans share the same environment, get the same diseases and dogs’ shorter lifespans allow quicker research results.
The data collected will be available to all scientists.
The project will collect a pile of pooch data: vet records, DNA samples, gut microbes and information on kibble and walkies.
A subset of 500 dogs will test a pill that could slow the aging process.
For the study, the dogs will live normally at home, possibly with extra visits to veterinary specialists for certain tests.
Their welfare will be monitored by a bioethicist and a panel of animal welfare advisers.
Promislow's own dog, Frisbee, will not participate to prevent a conflict of interest.
The five-year study is  funded by the US National Institute of Aging.
From dogs to cats.... meet the black and silver spotted Persian with distinctive orange eyes that won best SuperCat at the 20th edition of the SuperCat Show in Rome in November.
A variety of felines competed from playful Bengals, majestic Maine Coons and fluffy Siberian cats.
Meanwhile in the UK one moggy is still in residence at a very well known address, despite a recent change in human residents.
Downing Street's "Chief mouser" Larry the cat has become a familiar presence outside the prime minister's residence since he moved there in 2011.
A rescue cat from humble beginnings he's now used to rubbing paws with presidents, politicians and passing police officers.
Larry the tabby has the official title of 'Chief Mouser to the Cabinet Office', a tradition with its claws in the 16th century court of Henry VIII.
Downing Street staff, not British taxpayers, are picking up the costs of feeding Larry.
Prime Minister Boris Johnson moved in this July, and his Conservative party won a second UK general election in December.
Larry's resilience and diligence in his role has earned a place in the hearts of the nation as Britain's favourite moggy (cat).
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