Google Nexus 5 Leaked In Indian Play Store for Rs 20,999

Google's upcoming Nexus 5 smartphone has been in the news for quite some time, with reports of its pricing and specs leaking frequently. Now it seems Google has accidentally confirmed the pricing and some details of the device on its Play Store.Now its leaked in Indian Play Store.Nexus 5 has  a price tag of Rs 20,999 which is cheaper compared to the launch price of Nexus 4 which was priced at Rs 25,999 by LG.

As per the image spotted,it indicates that it will be availabe for pre order from 2nd November which is also date of Diwali.The phone appears to be a reworked version of LG's G2 smartphone, featuring a Snapdragon 800 chip, 2GB of RAM, and a 2,300mAh battery. It's also expected to have LTE support.

Comment whether it will your next smartphone.

News Source: www.digitricks.net 

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Android KitKat contest to win Nexus 7 goes live in India

Those complaining about the Android KitKat contest limited to the US and some other countries can now rejoice. The Android KitKat is live in India and we can confirm that the special contest packs have reached stores.The contest runs till November 15, 2013.

Unlike US, there is no option to directly key in the code on the company's website, and one will have to send an SMS. Users will have to text – SMS KITKAT <space> <8 digit code>.

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Indian Government may ban Gmail for official communication

image source:advancinghumanrights.org

The government may soon ask all the officials to stop using Gmail services as reported by TOI. This decision might be taken after  Edward Snowden reported that National Security Agency (NSA) has being tracking all the private information like emails,chats etc from major companies like Google,Facebook,Microsoft etc.Instead of Gmail,the employees should use email service provided by India's National Informatics Centre .

"Gmail data of Indian users resides in other countries as the servers are located outside. Currently, we are looking to address this in the government domain, where there are large amounts of critical data," said J Satyanarayana, secretary in the department of electronics and information technology. 

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