@siva4
Sorry I didn't notice _id field. There are 3 special fields _index (name of the index) _type (document type) and _id (document id). You need to specify those on the action line.
If you want to retain mongo oid as ES document id (unique identifier), you need to format it as
{ "index" : {"_id" : "5d84438f4514cb1f8af87260" }}
{ "slug" : "smart-home-technology-is-still-fairly-niche", "title" : "Smart home technology is still fairly niche", "subtitle" : "Smart home tech has a ways to go if it wants to unseat the humble smartphone", "content" : { "text" : "For all of the hype and media coverage, smart home technology has yet to make a serious dent in the industry, with just 12% of internet users saying they own a smart home device.\r\n\r\n**Smart home product owners**\r\nHowever, a look at younger demographics reveals a different picture – more than a third of 16-24s have a smart home product.\r\n\r\nAdoption rates also vary by region – they’re highest in North America (17%) and lowest in MEA regions (6%), for example. In fact, it’s estimated that more than 63 million homes in North America will be smart by 2022, which equates to 44% of all homes in the region.\r\n\r\nSmart speakers are the most commonly owned smart home devices among smart home product owners. They’re heralded as the future of everything, from search to shopping.\r\n\r\n> Consumers can’t see a compelling enough reason to fork out the expense for these devices when mobiles can easily match their functionality.\r\n\r\nWhat’s interesting about this is that older people are more likely to own a smart speaker than their younger counterparts, with two-thirds of 55-64 year-old smart home product owners having one.\r\n\r\nAnd while many would assume it’s because older age groups are more affluent, this trend is prevalent even when we look at high-income earners in the younger set.\r\n\r\nSmart utility products are the second-most prominent devices among smart home product owners, and once again, there’s a strong uptake with older demographics. 42% of 55-64-year-olds own one, compared to 35% of 16-24 year olds.\r\n\r\nWith the popularity of smart speakers and the frequent discount promotions offered by the likes of Amazon and Google, smart home products shouldn’t struggle to break past the 15% adoption mark.\r\n\r\n**Factors influencing the growth of smart home products**\r\nThe challenge in further growth for smart home products lies not just in convincing consumers that they can add value into everyday lives but, more importantly, in showing that their value proposition can’t be fulfilled by a smartphone. \r\n\r\nIt’s for this reason that smartwatches and smart wristbands have failed to push past the 15% mark – consumers can’t see a compelling enough reason to fork out the expense for these devices when mobiles can easily match their functionality.\r\n\r\nTablets have also encountered this problem, but their role as a household device, coupled with their popularity among older demographics and families, can be attributed to 37% of digital consumers saying they own one. \r\n\r\nThe similar demographics and household nature of smart home product usage do suggest that the potential market for these devices could be at least as big as that of the tablet market. \r\n\r\nWhat’s important to bear in mind here, however, is that the smart home product market is still very much in its infancy, which actually makes the 12% adoption rate quite impressive. \r\n\r\nOnce 5G moves beyond the early adopter phase and more household appliances and automotive manufacturers begin rolling out smart home-enabled products, the perceived value and usefulness of these devices could grow exponentially as ecosystems of smart products begin to grow in each household." }, "language" : "en", "rootId" : "110.6", "region" : [ "GLOBAL" ], "image" : { "uri" : "artifacts/110-6_article_smart-home-technology-is-still-fairly-niche_artifact.jpg", "alt" : "An individual looking at their smart watch and laptop with key information about their home security and temperature", "class" : "" }, "duration" : 152, "fullReport" : { "caption" : "View full report", "uri" : "", "class" : "" }, "disclaimer" : "Copyright © Trendstream Limited 2019.\r\n\r\nThis report was designed, produced and, where relevant, translated by PwC, using data, charts and commentary supplied in English by Trendstream Limited. \r\n\r\nAll rights, including copyright, in the content of GlobalWebIndex (GWI) publications, are owned and controlled by Trendstream Limited. In accessing such content, you agree that you will not reproduce or share the content outside of PwC without the prior written permission of Trendstream Limited. Trendstream Limited uses its reasonable endeavors to ensure the accuracy of all data in GWI publications. However, in accessing the content of GWI publications, you agree that you are responsible for your use of such data and Trendstream Limited shall have no liability to you for any loss, damage, cost or expense whether direct, indirect consequential or otherwise, incurred by, or arising by reason of, your use of the data and whether caused by reason of any error, omission or misrepresentation in the data or otherwise", "publishedAt" : { "$date" : "2019-09-22T00:00:00.000+0000" }, "isActive" : true, "createdAt" : { "$date" : "2020-01-17T20:31:11.215+0000" }, "updatedAt" : { "$date" : "2020-01-20T19:46:57.263+0000" }, "sponsorId" : { "$oid" : "5d7c717447b8175530aa6b5e" }, "typeId" : { "$oid" : "5afd01d6f1aa65e0f5221612" }, "formatId" : { "$oid" : "5afd01d6f1aa65e0f522160c" }, "difficultyId" : { "$oid" : "5b070c2ad76854e178932677" }, "tags" : [ "smart homes", "behavior", "seeking insight", "smart homes" ], "topicIds" : [ { "$oid" : "5b083c3d40b797aef1bf57fc" } ], "id" : { "$oid" : "5d84438f4514cb1f8af87260" }, "numViews" : 0 }
If you was ES to generate document id for you, just remove _id from the index line or use some other name. I noticed there is another id field with identical value.
{ "index" : {}}
{ "slug" : "smart-home-technology-is-still-fairly-niche", "title" : "Smart home technology is still fairly niche", "subtitle" : "Smart home tech has a ways to go if it wants to unseat the humble smartphone", "content" : { "text" : "For all of the hype and media coverage, smart home technology has yet to make a serious dent in the industry, with just 12% of internet users saying they own a smart home device.\r\n\r\n**Smart home product owners**\r\nHowever, a look at younger demographics reveals a different picture – more than a third of 16-24s have a smart home product.\r\n\r\nAdoption rates also vary by region – they’re highest in North America (17%) and lowest in MEA regions (6%), for example. In fact, it’s estimated that more than 63 million homes in North America will be smart by 2022, which equates to 44% of all homes in the region.\r\n\r\nSmart speakers are the most commonly owned smart home devices among smart home product owners. They’re heralded as the future of everything, from search to shopping.\r\n\r\n> Consumers can’t see a compelling enough reason to fork out the expense for these devices when mobiles can easily match their functionality.\r\n\r\nWhat’s interesting about this is that older people are more likely to own a smart speaker than their younger counterparts, with two-thirds of 55-64 year-old smart home product owners having one.\r\n\r\nAnd while many would assume it’s because older age groups are more affluent, this trend is prevalent even when we look at high-income earners in the younger set.\r\n\r\nSmart utility products are the second-most prominent devices among smart home product owners, and once again, there’s a strong uptake with older demographics. 42% of 55-64-year-olds own one, compared to 35% of 16-24 year olds.\r\n\r\nWith the popularity of smart speakers and the frequent discount promotions offered by the likes of Amazon and Google, smart home products shouldn’t struggle to break past the 15% adoption mark.\r\n\r\n**Factors influencing the growth of smart home products**\r\nThe challenge in further growth for smart home products lies not just in convincing consumers that they can add value into everyday lives but, more importantly, in showing that their value proposition can’t be fulfilled by a smartphone. \r\n\r\nIt’s for this reason that smartwatches and smart wristbands have failed to push past the 15% mark – consumers can’t see a compelling enough reason to fork out the expense for these devices when mobiles can easily match their functionality.\r\n\r\nTablets have also encountered this problem, but their role as a household device, coupled with their popularity among older demographics and families, can be attributed to 37% of digital consumers saying they own one. \r\n\r\nThe similar demographics and household nature of smart home product usage do suggest that the potential market for these devices could be at least as big as that of the tablet market. \r\n\r\nWhat’s important to bear in mind here, however, is that the smart home product market is still very much in its infancy, which actually makes the 12% adoption rate quite impressive. \r\n\r\nOnce 5G moves beyond the early adopter phase and more household appliances and automotive manufacturers begin rolling out smart home-enabled products, the perceived value and usefulness of these devices could grow exponentially as ecosystems of smart products begin to grow in each household." }, "language" : "en", "rootId" : "110.6", "region" : [ "GLOBAL" ], "image" : { "uri" : "artifacts/110-6_article_smart-home-technology-is-still-fairly-niche_artifact.jpg", "alt" : "An individual looking at their smart watch and laptop with key information about their home security and temperature", "class" : "" }, "duration" : 152, "fullReport" : { "caption" : "View full report", "uri" : "", "class" : "" }, "disclaimer" : "Copyright © Trendstream Limited 2019.\r\n\r\nThis report was designed, produced and, where relevant, translated by PwC, using data, charts and commentary supplied in English by Trendstream Limited. \r\n\r\nAll rights, including copyright, in the content of GlobalWebIndex (GWI) publications, are owned and controlled by Trendstream Limited. In accessing such content, you agree that you will not reproduce or share the content outside of PwC without the prior written permission of Trendstream Limited. Trendstream Limited uses its reasonable endeavors to ensure the accuracy of all data in GWI publications. However, in accessing the content of GWI publications, you agree that you are responsible for your use of such data and Trendstream Limited shall have no liability to you for any loss, damage, cost or expense whether direct, indirect consequential or otherwise, incurred by, or arising by reason of, your use of the data and whether caused by reason of any error, omission or misrepresentation in the data or otherwise", "publishedAt" : { "$date" : "2019-09-22T00:00:00.000+0000" }, "isActive" : true, "createdAt" : { "$date" : "2020-01-17T20:31:11.215+0000" }, "updatedAt" : { "$date" : "2020-01-20T19:46:57.263+0000" }, "sponsorId" : { "$oid" : "5d7c717447b8175530aa6b5e" }, "typeId" : { "$oid" : "5afd01d6f1aa65e0f5221612" }, "formatId" : { "$oid" : "5afd01d6f1aa65e0f522160c" }, "difficultyId" : { "$oid" : "5b070c2ad76854e178932677" }, "tags" : [ "smart homes", "behavior", "seeking insight", "smart homes" ], "topicIds" : [ { "$oid" : "5b083c3d40b797aef1bf57fc" } ], "id" : { "$oid" : "5d84438f4514cb1f8af87260" }, "numViews" : 0 }