Don't you even read my post completely and reply to it? I'm not talking about FM, instead FM Transmitter i.e. You can set your own radio station on the frequency that's not used by any other and play your music. The Camera I said is not AF and hence is a bit on the lower side. And yet you're not responding to some main features I've mentioned in the earlier posts that are USB OTG, Battery life(relatively far far better than Android), Call quality and endurance. And you just stick to one point Android vs. Symbian. Why? In the previous post you raised the questions about Nokia's VFM and I replied you back with some extra ordinary features that provide best VFM. Now you seem to be flabbergasted not to have any of the features in any Android phone near this rrange.
Okay, dude, look. Nokia's is known for is excellent hardware quality and it's got a class. Hardware-wise, being honest, 701 is really good. But all those features you mentioned, they are practically useless without a decent software to base it on, i.e., Symbian.
Nokia's trying to get back on its track, and it's great. But, I don't think they can really succeed with Symbian. Symbian has failed. It is dead, maybe not in India, but it is dead. Power users no longer recommend it, it has failed in MANY countries, it has started lagging behind (comparatively) day-by-day. Even Nokia has moved on, leaving Symbian, but seeing such a huge market in countries like India and Europe, they've slowed down this process. "Average" users are still used to Nokia, blinded by the class Nokia used to have. Nokia can't dump this market all together.
They're trying to keep moving forward in these country. But in this market, where iPhone and Android-based phones are slowly going up the charts, Nokia cannot compete with Symbian. So, what Nokia is doing, is that, it is trying to continue with Symbian for a little longer, while releasing other phones in the market. This will start with Nokia N9 and Nokia's new Windows Phone, Nokia Sun. Meego & WP7 being way better than Symbian, people will move on to these platform, sooner or later. Those who'll prefer Symbian will get its support till 2016.
Coming back to Nokia 701, I still say that it's a great phone hardware-wise, but it is the Symbian that is a turn off. Yes, I agree that Symbian Belle is better than its predecessor. But, it still lacks software-wise than Android, iOS and even WP. Nokia has made a bad impression in the past, and I don't think anything is going to change that. What I'm seeing is, Symbian is slowly becoming Android, copying the notifications, widgets, multiple homescreens. Why should not any user go for Android instead, other than if you're a Symbian fan, or a hardware freak. Thing is, it is never about the hardware.
Even iPhone might fail if you compete it with Nokia's phone (higher-end models). Do you get what I'm trying to say? There are even super cheap Chinese models that provide ALL the features hardware-wise. It still sucks though, why? Because, software, that's why.
Now, let's move on to those features you mentioned. Yes, Nokia's 701 is not a VFM for money, because Symbian, i.e., it's not VFM software-wise, at least to my preference.
Battery life, yes, I agree with this. Battery life in Nokia phones is better than many high-end Android phones (with stock ROMs).
FM transmitter, again I agree, useful feature. I probably wish for this feature in Android-based phones.
USB OTG, not really necessary, at least for me. Although this may convince average users, who would never use it. The only good part is, it is just another new feature.
Camera, well it is decent, for its price. Video quality is pretty good and the photos are just decent. It performs well in only accurate light conditions. But it fails under low-light conditions.
NFC, it is a new technology, and Nokia has future-proofed this device by providing this feature. But at the moment, I don't think NFC will widely available used in India. Like Soumik said, by the time NFC is available widely, your device will be old enough like the current dumbphones in the market. Even Nexus S has this feature, and it's pretty great. NFC technology is still in its infancy. But yet, it's good to have it.