Bharti Airtel adjusts its prepaid plan offerings, and brokerages estimate the changes could lift the company’s average revenue per user (ARPU) by roughly ₹4 to ₹12. The revisions are described as targeted modifications rather than a uniform, across-the-board tariff increase.

Across the coverage, outlets characterize the update as a form of selective plan rationalisation. Some analysts see it as a pricing and packaging move that nudges existing subscribers toward higher-value packs, supporting Airtel’s premiumisation strategy. Rather than framing the changes as a broad fare hike, they emphasize the potential for mix improvement—customers shifting to plans with higher effective revenue.

While both sources focus on the same estimated ARPU range and the same general interpretation, they differ slightly in wording: one emphasizes the prospect of “per-user revenue lifts” tied to plan rationalisation, while the other highlights “targeted” changes that may encourage upgrades. Both accounts, however, point to the same core idea that the impact comes from pack selection rather than a single, standardized increase in tariffs.