The portal enables customers to identify SMS senders and helps entities detect look-alike headers registered by other parties. The development follows Telecom Regulatory Authority of India's (TRAI) earlier implementation of an AI-powered spam detection system and the Caller Name Display (CNAP) system. Under the new structure, standard CNIC applications will cost Rs750, while urgent processing will be available for Rs1,500. An executive category service will be offered at Rs2,500. For B-Forms, the regular processing fee is set at Rs50, with an executive service option available for Rs500. The changes support NADRA’s continuing expansion of its digital identity infrastructure, which has become increasingly central to Pakistani society. “One’s ID card is important for a driving license, NTN, bank account, passport, or even a mobile connection,” said Interior Minister Syed Mohsin Naqvi. “It also connects with healthcare and education, which makes it a very important document in daily life.”