Samsung's premium luxury Galaxy Fold foldable smartphone is being discounted at offline stores. According to reports, Samsung Galaxy Fold is being sold at offline retail outlets with a discount of Rs 7,000. This high-end smartphone in India was launched last month for Rs 1,64,999 (Rs 1.6 lakh). However, according to the report, now after the discount, it is being sold for Rs 1,57,999 (Rs 1.58 lakh). After getting the best response to Galaxy Fold in India, Samsung decided to discontinue pre-booking. The South Korean company has claimed that during pre-booking on two occasions, all units were sold in just 30 minutes. The Samsung Galaxy Fold comes in only one variant in India - 12GB RAM and 512GB storage. This premium foldable smartphone is available with the Galaxy Fold Premier service. It also includes One-Year Accidental Damage Protection and One-on-One Assistance with one-time free screen replacement. Apart from this, free wireless Galaxy Buds earphones are also being provided in the retail box by Samsung. Speaking of the specifications of Samsung Galaxy Fold, here is a 4.6-inch HD + Super AMOLED display with a 21: 9 aspect ratio, secondary 7.3-inch QXGA + dynamic AMOLED display with 4.2: 3 aspect ratio, 7nm Exynos 9825 processor, 12GB RAM And 512GB display is available. A total of 6 cameras have been given for this foldable smartphone photography. After folding, customers will get a 10MP camera selfie outside here. There is a triple camera setup here in the bank. The setup also includes a 12MP wide-angle camera, 12MP telephoto camera, and a 16MP ultra-wide angle camera. At the same time, after being unfolded, users will get two cameras inside. It includes 10MP primary sensor and 8MP depth sensor. This smartphone has two batteries, their combined capacity is 4,380mAh. It supports wireless charging and fast charging. Also Read: Rani Mukerji wanted to work with Sridevi; her fan since childhood Mi TV 4X 2020 edition launched in India, know its features PAYTM is being fraudulent in the name of KYC, keep this in mind Cyberattack on more than 500 people; Government knows about it