Almost all the major telecom companies of India including Reliance Jio, Vodafone-Idea and Airtel are trolling each other over 6 paise per minute calling charges. Airtel and Vodafone-Idea had commented on the charges on some calls made by Jio on social media. All these comments have been answered by tweet by Reliance Jio. The company has said that the charge on calls at the rate of 6 paise per minute is completely wrong. For this, the company has also made many tweets. Know the whole matter before seeing the tweet. For your information, tell us that it was being said that whenever Jio users call any other operator's number, they will have to pay a charge of 6 paise per minute. This is called Interconnect usage charge ie IUC. The company has given several tweets simultaneously while clarifying on this matter. Airtel published a short clip with a caption stating, “For some, unlimited means something else. For us, unlimited voice calls have always meant truly unlimited voice calls. Switch to Airtel now.” Vodafone Idea also took to Twitter and wrote, “Relax, there will be no charges on Vodafone calls to other networks. So keep enjoying what we promised you - truly free calls on Vodafone unlimited plans.” Reliance Jio fired shots at both the operators with a series of tweets. Taking a dig at Airtel, Reliance Jio said in a tweet, “6 paise/minute Air Toll” along with a disclaimer, “Every time a Jio customer makes an outgoing mobile call to other operator’s customer, 6 paise/minute is paid to the other operator as Interconnect Usage Charges (IUC), as per Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (TRAI) Regulations.” In other tweet, Reliance Jio said “6 paise/minute. We ain’t asking for it. They are” along with the above mentioned disclaimer. Also Read: Infinix S5 smartphone launched in India, know discount offer Now your partner will not be able to cheat you, this chip will give information of every action Today is World Standard Day, know why it is celebrated Xiaomi is making a comeback with this smartphone, will get amazing digital zoom