What is Digital India ?
Visions of Digital India
Pillars of Digital India
Digital India Initiatives
Infrastructure
Services
Empowerment
Estimate cost and Impacts
SWOT Analysis
Achievements
Challenges faced
Measures to check the problem
Conclusion
2. CONTENTS
• Introduction
• Visions of Digital India
• Pillars of Digital India
• DI Initiative(Infrastructure)
• DI Initiative(Services)
• DI Initiative(Empowerment)
• Estimated Cost and Impact
• SWOT Analysis
• Achievements
• Challenges
• Measure to Check the Problem
• Conclusion
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3. Motto “Power to empower”
Country India
Prime minister Narendra Damodardas Modi
Ministry Ministery of Electronics and Information Technology
Key people Ravi Shankar Prasad, P.P Chaudhary
Launched 2 July 2015
Website digitalindia.gov.in
Status Active
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4. A programme to transform India into
a digitally empowered society and
knowledge economy.
Ministry of Electronics & Information Technology
Government of India
8. VISION AREA 1: INFRASTRUCTURE AS A UTILITY
TO EVERY CITIZEN
• High speed internet
• Unique digital identity
• Mobile phone & bank account
• Common Service Centre
• Safe and secure Cyber-space
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11. VISION AREA 2: GOVERNANCE & SERVICE ON
DEMAND
Seamlessly integrated across department or Jurisdictions
Service available in real time from online & mobile platform
All citizen entitlements to be available on the cloud
Services digitally transformed for improving ease of doing
business
Make financial transaction electronics & cashless
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13. VISION AREA 3: DIGITAL EMPOWERMENT OF
CITIZENS
o Universally Digital literacy
o Universally accessible digital resources
o All documents/certificates to be available on cloud
o Availability of digital resources/services in Indian
languages
o Collaborative digital platforms for participative
governance
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15. AVAILABILITY OF DIGITAL
RESOURCES AND SERVICES
IN INDIAN LANGUAGE
COLLABORATIVE DIGITAL
PLATFORMS FOR
PARTICIPATIVE
GOVERNANCE
ALL DOCUMENTS AND SERVICES TO BE AVAILABLE ON CLOUD
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16. IT for jobs
e- Kranti
Public
Internet
AccessTHE NINE
PILLARS OF
DIGITAL INDIA
Broadband
Highways
Mobile
Connectivity
Information
for all
e-
Governance
Early Harvest
Programmes
Electronics
Manufacturing
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19. UNIVERSAL MOBILE ACCESS
• Universal access to mobile connectivity
• Increased network penetration & coverage of
gaps of ongoing program.
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20. PUBLIC INTERNET ACCESS
The two sub components of Public Internet Access
Programme are :-
Common Services Centres (CSCs)
Post Offices as multi-service centres.
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21. E-GOVERNANCE
In simple words e governance is the mediator
between government and citizens ,through
Online Services.
The motto of e-governance campaign is to build a
Smart
Morale
Accountable
Responsive
Transparent Governance
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22. Technology for Education – e-Education
Technology for health- e-Healthcare
Technology for farmers
Technology for Security
Technology for Financial Inclusion
Technology for justice
Technology for Planning
Technology for Cyber Security
E-KRANTI–ELECTRONIC DELIVERY OF
SERVICES
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25. IT FOR JOBS
• Train people in small town and villages for IT
sector jobs.
• IT/ITES in NE
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26. INFORMATION
FOR ALL
• Online data platform and Online Hosting of
Information & documents
• Government pro-actively engages through
social media and web based platforms to
inform citizens
• Online messaging to citizens on special
occasions/programs
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27. ELECTRONICS MANUFACTURING
TARGET NET ZERO IMPORTS BY 2020
• The government is focusing on imports on zero impacts
of electronics. In order to achieve this , the
government aims to put up smart energy meters, micro
ATMs, mobile, consumer and medical electronics.
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28. EARLY HARVEST
IT platform for messages
Biometric Attendance
Wi-Fi in all Universities
Secure Email within government
School books to be e-books
SMS based weather information , disaster alert
National Portal for lost & found Children
Government greetings to be e- greetings
Early Harvest Programme basically consists of those
projects which are to be implemented within short
timeline. The projects under the Early Harvest Programme
are as follows:
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36. DI INITIATIVES(EMPOWERMENT)
• PRADHAN MANTRI KAUSHAL VIKAS YOJANA(PMKVY)
• PRADHAN MANTRI JAN-DHAN YOJANA(PMJDY)
• PRADHAN MANTRI GRAMIN DIGITAL SAKSHARTA ABHIYAAN
• TARGETED PUBLIC DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM (TPDS)
• NATIONAL MISSION ON EDUCATION USING ICT
• MY Gov
• AADHAAR ENABLED PAYMENT SYSTEM
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37. ESTIMATED COSTS AND IMPACTS
• Overall costs of Digital India
Rs. 100,000 Cr in ongoing schemes
RS. 13,000 Cr for new schemes & activities
Impact of digital India by 2019
Broadband in 2.5 lakhs villages , universal phone connectivity
Net zero import by 2020
400,000 Public Internet Access Points
Wi-fi in 2.5 lakh schools , all universities;public wi-fi hotspots for citizens
Digital Inclusions : 1.7 Cr trained for IT, Telecom and Electronics Jobs
Job Creation : Direct 1.7 Cr. and Indirect at least 8.5 Cr.
e-Governance & eServices : Across government
India to be leader in IT use in services – health , education, banking
Digitally empowered citizens – public cloud , internet access
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39. SWOT ANALYSIS OF DIGITAL INDIA
Strengths
Prime Minister himself leading
the project as chairman of the
monitoring committee
M.A.R.T (Specific, Measurable,
Agreed upon, Realistic and Time-
based) goals have been set
Basic IT infrastructure is available,
which is a good start for complete
digital infrastructure
Weaknesses
•Lack of digital literacy
•Sub-optimal use of existing IT
infrastructure.
•Providing last-mile connectivity would
be a challenge in the future.
•Lack of socio-economic status
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40. Opportunities
• It is a big opportunity for India to
leapfrog and become and an
advanced digital economy.
• It will help India to gain strong
international presence
• Lot of jobs will be created in all
sectors
• New business models will be
created
Threats
• Because of the potentially sensitive
information that is expected to be
digitized through this ambitious and
high-profile project, India would
become strategic target of cyber
crime.
• Technology is moving at a fast pace
and since this project will span for
five years it is possible that
implemented projects may not be
adaptable to technological
advancements
• There is lot of international
competition for India in this field and
the enormity of this task with
pessimism of some experts may bring
down the motivation of the
stakeholders
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41. ACHIEVEMENTS
Mobile internet played an excellent role in achieving vision of digital
India. India became second largest market of smart phones in the
world. No. of internet users increased to 50 crore as of May 2017. In June
2014, no. of internet users were 24.3 crore.
Indian government is promoting content in local languages in internet.
India improved its rank in ‘United Nations eGovernance Index’ by 11
positions compared to 2014. In 2016, India’s rank is 107. In 2014, it was
118.
‘Digi Locker’ launched in 2015 enables citizens to securely store and share
documents electronically has 72.77 lakh registered users as of 2017.
eNAM was setup to connect agriculture produce markets. 36.4 lakh
farmers registered for this as of 2017.
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42. CONTD….
Pradhan Mantri Gramin Digital Saksharta Abhiyan ‘(PMGDISHA) was started
with the aim of making 6 crore persons digitally literate. 82.7 lakh people are
trained under this scheme as of 2016.
This campaign has managed to make the internet reach out to around 40 crore
Indian citizens, while the number of broadband users has increased to 12.088
crore.
The number of Common Service Centres (CSCs) has rose from 80,000 (before
this digital movement) to around 1,66,000.
Digitisation of around 21,319 post offices has occurred, out of a target of
1,55,000 post offices.
Out of the 40,000 WiFi hotspots planned by BSNL for important locations
across India, it has managed to commission around 2,504 WiFi hotspots at
1,227 locations.
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43. CHALLENGES OF DIGITAL INDIA
Lack of internet accessibility and electronics.
Lack of digital literacy
Threat on cyber security
Expensive technology
Lack of management among ministry
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44. MEASURE TO CHECK THE PROBLEMS
• Need of additional special provision for Cyber
security and data protection in IT Act 2000.
• Need to establish an Integrated Digital Security
Department at the Centre and states.
• Need to make digital education compulsory in all
schools and colleges.
• Need to work on rural digital literacy.
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45. CONCLUSION
• A digitally connected India can help in improving social
and economic condition of people through
development of non-agricultural economic activities
apart from providing access to education, health and
financial services. However, it is important to note that
ICT alone cannot directly lead to overall development
of the nation. The overall growth and development can
be realized through supporting and enhancing
elements such as literacy, basic infrastructure, overall
business environment, regulatory environment, etc.
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