>>>>> "Sanjeev" == Sanjeev Gupta <Sanjeev> writes:

    Sanjeev> [snip]

    Sanjeev> Which contradicts what you said above.  Assuming that you
    Sanjeev> would give the '91' to people abroad, isn't it pointless
    Sanjeev> to tell them what MTNL's access number for ISD is?

    Sanjeev> eg, if I dial 0091116285911, I will get US, Area Code
    Sanjeev> 116, Exchange 285, local number 911.

    Sanjeev> In effect, putting the 00 in front is useful only if the
    Sanjeev> caller is in India, at which point, hopefully, you don't
    Sanjeev> need ISD anyway.

Reminds me of a colleague who tried to call home from her hotel room
in Mountain View, California.  As usual, she dialled 009111.... and
had the cops in her hotel room within 10 minutes.  She *did* tell the
reception about the mistake she'd made, but the cops were adamant and
insisted on meeting her in her room in person before they were
satisfied that there was no hanky-panky going on.

She carried a red face around for many days after that :-)

BTW, 911 is the emergency phone number in the US.

-- Raju
-- 
Raju Mathur               [EMAIL PROTECTED]      http://kandalaya.org/
                      It is the mind that moves

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