The document provides an overview of India's National e-Governance Plan (NeGP) which aims to make all government services accessible to citizens through common service centers. It highlights the challenges of India's large population size and diversity. The NeGP's vision is outlined as well as its strategies which include a focus on improving services, capacity building, public-private partnerships, and awareness campaigns. Core infrastructure components like Common Service Centers, State Wide Area Networks, and State Data Centers are described. An implementation framework and status of Mission Mode Projects are also summarized.
This document provides an overview and highlights of key aspects of the India Budget for 2015-16. It outlines sources of government revenue such as taxes, borrowings, and other receipts. It also shows how the budget is allocated across central government plans and expenditures. The highlights section summarizes new initiatives related to taxation, agriculture, infrastructure, education, defense, welfare schemes, renewable energy, tourism, gold, and other points. The budget aims to achieve Vision 2022 for India and support various sectors through new programs and policies.
The document summarizes key points from India's Budget for 2016-2017 presented by Kishan K Shenoy, Lester Max D souza, and Lathesh Kumar Shetty. It outlines economic growth of 7.6% in 2015-2016, challenges of global slowdown and increased fiscal burden. Allocations target agriculture, rural development, social sectors, education, healthcare, infrastructure, and job creation. Tax rates and slabs are adjusted, and certain deductions are proposed to phase out. Fiscal deficit is retained at 3.5% of GDP to balance growth and fiscal discipline.
This document provides an overview of the Indian economic and trade policy course structure and evaluation. It discusses key topics like the structure of the Indian economy, sector-specific issues, social sector development, external sector overview and trade policy. It analyzes India's economic growth performance across five-year plans and four phases of development. Some challenges discussed are structural transformation of the economy, employment growth, poverty reduction and the political economy implications of reforms.
The document was prepared as one of the assignments
It contains descriptions of different ministries where capital expenditure is more than the revenue expenditure in the budget 2020.
The document has analysis related to corporate and income tax changes
The budget document summarizes the key announcements from the Indian Union Budget for 2022. It outlines increased spending on infrastructure development including 5G networks, affordable housing, and rural broadband access. It also provides allocation amounts to various government ministries and details fiscal deficit projections. Proposals for the agriculture, taxation, and digital currency sectors are also highlighted.
The Union Budget 2009-10 was presented by Finance Minister Pranab Mukherjee and aimed to lead the economy back to high GDP growth, promote inclusive development, and improve government delivery. Key measures included increased infrastructure spending, rural employment guarantees, and debt relief for farmers. The budget estimated revenues of Rs. 10.2 trillion and expenditures of Rs. 10.2 trillion, with a fiscal deficit of 6.8% of GDP.
This document provides an overview and highlights of key aspects of the India Budget for 2015-16. It outlines sources of government revenue such as taxes, borrowings, and other receipts. It also shows how the budget is allocated across central government plans and expenditures. The highlights section summarizes new initiatives related to taxation, agriculture, infrastructure, education, defense, welfare schemes, renewable energy, tourism, gold, and other points. The budget aims to achieve Vision 2022 for India and support various sectors through new programs and policies.
The document summarizes key points from India's Budget for 2016-2017 presented by Kishan K Shenoy, Lester Max D souza, and Lathesh Kumar Shetty. It outlines economic growth of 7.6% in 2015-2016, challenges of global slowdown and increased fiscal burden. Allocations target agriculture, rural development, social sectors, education, healthcare, infrastructure, and job creation. Tax rates and slabs are adjusted, and certain deductions are proposed to phase out. Fiscal deficit is retained at 3.5% of GDP to balance growth and fiscal discipline.
This document provides an overview of the Indian economic and trade policy course structure and evaluation. It discusses key topics like the structure of the Indian economy, sector-specific issues, social sector development, external sector overview and trade policy. It analyzes India's economic growth performance across five-year plans and four phases of development. Some challenges discussed are structural transformation of the economy, employment growth, poverty reduction and the political economy implications of reforms.
The document was prepared as one of the assignments
It contains descriptions of different ministries where capital expenditure is more than the revenue expenditure in the budget 2020.
The document has analysis related to corporate and income tax changes
The budget document summarizes the key announcements from the Indian Union Budget for 2022. It outlines increased spending on infrastructure development including 5G networks, affordable housing, and rural broadband access. It also provides allocation amounts to various government ministries and details fiscal deficit projections. Proposals for the agriculture, taxation, and digital currency sectors are also highlighted.
The Union Budget 2009-10 was presented by Finance Minister Pranab Mukherjee and aimed to lead the economy back to high GDP growth, promote inclusive development, and improve government delivery. Key measures included increased infrastructure spending, rural employment guarantees, and debt relief for farmers. The budget estimated revenues of Rs. 10.2 trillion and expenditures of Rs. 10.2 trillion, with a fiscal deficit of 6.8% of GDP.
This document provides an overview and summary of the Indian budget process. It discusses the history of budgets in India dating back to 1860. Key points include that the annual budget is presented by the Finance Minister on the last working day of February, detailing estimated receipts, expenditures, and funds to be collected via taxes and borrowings. The budget formulation process involves consultations with various ministries, states, and stakeholders. Highlights of the 2015 budget include expenditures, GDP projections, sectors like agriculture and education, and tax changes. Challenges faced include agricultural stress, infrastructure investment needs, and fiscal targets. Plans to address challenges include more public investment, manufacturing support, and fiscal discipline.
This document summarizes key aspects of the Union Budget 2022 presented on February 1st, 2022. It discusses the economic performance of India and key budget financials for fiscal years 2020-21 to 2022-23. It then outlines some of the major policy announcements made in the budget, including initiatives around digitalization, telecom, solar power, electric vehicles, and capital expenditure. The document also provides an overview of the direct tax proposals involving changes to income tax slabs and rates, corporate taxation, virtual digital assets, and other deductions. Key changes to indirect taxes such as GST and customs duty are also briefly touched upon.
The MSME sector contributes greatly to India's economy through employment, manufacturing output, and exports. The document outlines several positive measures in the central budget to improve access to finance for MSMEs, including the creation of MUDRA Bank, a Trade Receivables Discounting System (TReDS), electronic receivables discounting, payment banks through the postal department, and schemes supporting startups and skills development.
Destination Bihar : Opportunities in Bihar State’s Transmission and Distribut...pManifold
The prime objective of the presentation is to create an awareness, amongst investors, of the substantial opportunity present in the State as well as the support provided by the State to private players participating in the Sector
The document summarizes key aspects of the India Union Budget for 2013-2014. It highlights a strong push for rural markets and employment, deployment of resources towards training and education, and aid to border countries like Bhutan to counter Chinese influence. It also notes reduced focus on the urban salaried middle class. Key expenditure areas covered include agriculture, rural development, education, health, infrastructure, and defense. Revenue sources discussed include various taxes as well as schemes to encourage compliance and investment.
This document is the Economic Survey of Bihar for 2015-16 published by the Government of Bihar Finance Department. It provides detailed information and analysis of Bihar's economy, including recent economic trends. The state government has pursued several development strategies that have made growth more inclusive, resulting in substantial poverty reduction and improved human development. The basic purpose of the survey is to inform citizens about the current economic situation, but it also aims to solicit feedback from development experts, scholars and interested parties to further development goals.
This document is the Economic Survey of Bihar for 2014-15. It provides an overview of the state's economy and covers topics such as agriculture, industry, infrastructure, social sectors, banking, state finances, and more. Some key points include:
- The state GDP grew at a rate of 11.3% in 2014-15.
- Agriculture and allied sectors account for around 21% of GSDP and employ around 80% of the workforce.
- The industrial sector grew at 9.4% with growth in manufacturing, electricity and construction.
- Infrastructure sectors such as roads, power and telecom saw significant improvements.
- Social indicators showed mixed progress with declining poverty and improvement in education and
The document summarizes key aspects of the Indian Union Budget for 2013-2014. It proposes a tax credit for individuals earning under Rs. 5 lakh annually and increases surcharges on high-earning individuals and companies. It also outlines plans to increase revenues from tax proposals, asset sales, and spectrum auctions. Expenditure on subsidies, infrastructure, rural development and defense are projected to rise. Custom duties are reduced or increased on various goods.
The document provides an overview and analysis of the macroeconomic backdrop for India's 2021-2022 Union Budget. It discusses factors like rising global inflation, interest rate hikes by the Federal Reserve, and challenges facing the Indian economy like high unemployment, weak rural demand, and declining GDP growth. The budget aims to balance fiscal prudence with populism and growth initiatives. It allocates funds toward infrastructure, manufacturing, and startups to boost the economy but faces constraints around maintaining a high fiscal deficit. The budget composition is shifting toward higher capital expenditures that have a larger multiplier effect on growth.
The budget presented by Finance Minister Arun Jaitley on July 10th, 2014 provided benefits to several key sectors. The housing and real estate sector received the largest benefits, including measures to develop 100 smart cities and increase foreign investment. Banks were also major beneficiaries, with measures allowing them to raise capital and increase insurance foreign direct investment. Other positively impacted sectors included infrastructure, IT startups, metals/mining, and capital goods due to increased investment, spending and improved policies. However, some sectors like power producers faced some negatives from increased import duties on coal.
India Union Budget 2022 - Five Takeaways for Boosting Green Economy in IndiaPratima Pandey
Continuing a focussed approach towards prioritizing climate action and clean India, this Budget came up with a few good initiatives for propelling green economy.
Union Budget 2022-23 : Ministry of Road Transport and HighwayPandey Bramhesh
This document summarizes key details from the Union Budget 2022-23 for the Ministry of Road Transport and Highways. It outlines major projects that are completed, under construction, and planned, including expressways like Delhi-Mumbai and Chennai-Salem. Statistics on national highway development are provided for various states. The budget allocation for road development and maintenance is highlighted. In total, over 25,000 km of national highways are targeted to be built in 2022-23, with an emphasis on improving connectivity across the country.
Finance minister Nirmala Sitharaman on Tuesday in the parliament presented her fourth budget including key measures for a number of sectors, aimed at boosting growth amid high & rising inflation and continuing Covid uncertainties.
The document provides an overview and analysis of the macroeconomic backdrop for India's 2021-2022 Union Budget. It discusses factors like rising global inflation, interest rate hikes by the Federal Reserve, and challenges facing the Indian economy like high unemployment, weak rural demand, and declining GDP growth. The budget aims to balance fiscal prudence with populism and growth initiatives. It provides a large infrastructure spending push and increases capital expenditure. Key areas of focus include manufacturing (PLI schemes), startups, and skill development, though gender budgeting allocation declined slightly.
This document provides a summary and analysis of key points from the Indian Union Budget 2020-2021 presented by the Finance Minister. Some of the key highlights included in the 3-page summary are:
- A new optional income tax regime that provides lower tax rates but removes certain deductions and exemptions.
- Proposed disinvestment target of INR 2.1 lakh crore through sale of stakes in PSUs like LIC and BPCL.
- Infrastructure spending to get a boost through initiatives like the National Infrastructure Pipeline.
- Customs duties increased on various imports like electronics, footwear, and furniture to boost domestic manufacturing.
- Measures to resolve long pending direct tax disputes and raise funds through disinvestment
The Union Budget for 2012-13 proposed some changes to India's corporate and individual tax rates while also introducing measures to curb black money and increase investment. Key points include:
- Corporate and individual tax rates were largely kept the same, while the MAT rate and DDT rates were unchanged.
- Steps were taken to counter tax avoidance, including the introduction of GAAR and mandatory reporting of foreign assets.
- Investment in infrastructure, agriculture, healthcare and education saw increased allocations. Measures like interest subvention and an opportunity fund for MSMEs were introduced.
- Service tax and excise duty rates were increased to 12% to align with the proposed GST regime and make up for the fiscal
The document discusses expectations from the upcoming Union Budget 2020-21 in India. It is expected that the finance minister will pursue an expansionary fiscal policy to stimulate economic growth through higher government expenditure. Key expectations include increased allocations for infrastructure development, welfare schemes, incentives for startups and privatization initiatives in the railways sector. The budget may also provide tax relief measures and aim to boost savings, investments and financial markets.
The budget focuses on uplifting rural India through increased spending on rural infrastructure, strengthening agriculture, and supporting farmers. Key initiatives include doubling farmers' incomes by 2022 through higher minimum support prices and credit; new funds totaling Rs. 10,000 crore for fisheries and animal husbandry; extending Kisan Credit Cards to fisherman and cattle owners; and the new Gobar-Dhan scheme to convert cattle waste into compost and fuel. Affordable housing and the Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana also received additional funds to construct over 1 crore new rural homes by 2022.
Exclusive report on budget 2015 16 by epic research private limitedEpic Research Limited
Epic Research Private Limited Budget Simplified Version of the Union Budget 2015-16. This report includes all the highlights and overview of the union budget as well as Railway Budget of India.
National e-Governance Plan aims to make all government services accessible to citizens electronically through common service delivery outlets. It involves developing core infrastructure like State Wide Area Networks, State Data Centers, and over 100,000 Common Service Centers. The plan also focuses on implementing 27 Mission Mode Projects at central, state and integrated levels related to areas like income tax, agriculture, and land records. While progress has been made in core infrastructure and some mission mode projects, full implementation across all states and services remains a work in progress.
The document summarizes India's National e-Governance Plan (NeGP) which aims to make government services accessible to citizens through common service centers. Key points include:
- NeGP aims to deliver services efficiently and transparently through centralized initiatives and decentralized implementation across states and departments.
- It involves developing core infrastructure like State Wide Area Networks, State Data Centers and over 100,000 Common Service Centers.
- 27 Mission Mode Projects are being implemented in areas like land records, transport and municipalities to computerize services.
- Capacity building efforts include training over 2 million government officials on e-governance.
This document provides an overview and analysis of Common Service Centers (CSCs) in India. It begins with background on CSCs and their role in bridging the rural-urban divide by providing access to services. It then analyzes the technological framework of CSCs and the services they offer in areas like e-governance, education, healthcare, and commerce. Market analysis shows potential for CSC services. The document also discusses challenges to CSC implementation like delays in services, lack of connectivity and awareness. Strategic analysis tools are proposed to evaluate CSCs, including SWOT, Porter's Five Forces, value chain and business mapping. The business model and cash flows of CSCs are also assessed. In summary, the document
This document provides an overview and summary of the Indian budget process. It discusses the history of budgets in India dating back to 1860. Key points include that the annual budget is presented by the Finance Minister on the last working day of February, detailing estimated receipts, expenditures, and funds to be collected via taxes and borrowings. The budget formulation process involves consultations with various ministries, states, and stakeholders. Highlights of the 2015 budget include expenditures, GDP projections, sectors like agriculture and education, and tax changes. Challenges faced include agricultural stress, infrastructure investment needs, and fiscal targets. Plans to address challenges include more public investment, manufacturing support, and fiscal discipline.
This document summarizes key aspects of the Union Budget 2022 presented on February 1st, 2022. It discusses the economic performance of India and key budget financials for fiscal years 2020-21 to 2022-23. It then outlines some of the major policy announcements made in the budget, including initiatives around digitalization, telecom, solar power, electric vehicles, and capital expenditure. The document also provides an overview of the direct tax proposals involving changes to income tax slabs and rates, corporate taxation, virtual digital assets, and other deductions. Key changes to indirect taxes such as GST and customs duty are also briefly touched upon.
The MSME sector contributes greatly to India's economy through employment, manufacturing output, and exports. The document outlines several positive measures in the central budget to improve access to finance for MSMEs, including the creation of MUDRA Bank, a Trade Receivables Discounting System (TReDS), electronic receivables discounting, payment banks through the postal department, and schemes supporting startups and skills development.
Destination Bihar : Opportunities in Bihar State’s Transmission and Distribut...pManifold
The prime objective of the presentation is to create an awareness, amongst investors, of the substantial opportunity present in the State as well as the support provided by the State to private players participating in the Sector
The document summarizes key aspects of the India Union Budget for 2013-2014. It highlights a strong push for rural markets and employment, deployment of resources towards training and education, and aid to border countries like Bhutan to counter Chinese influence. It also notes reduced focus on the urban salaried middle class. Key expenditure areas covered include agriculture, rural development, education, health, infrastructure, and defense. Revenue sources discussed include various taxes as well as schemes to encourage compliance and investment.
This document is the Economic Survey of Bihar for 2015-16 published by the Government of Bihar Finance Department. It provides detailed information and analysis of Bihar's economy, including recent economic trends. The state government has pursued several development strategies that have made growth more inclusive, resulting in substantial poverty reduction and improved human development. The basic purpose of the survey is to inform citizens about the current economic situation, but it also aims to solicit feedback from development experts, scholars and interested parties to further development goals.
This document is the Economic Survey of Bihar for 2014-15. It provides an overview of the state's economy and covers topics such as agriculture, industry, infrastructure, social sectors, banking, state finances, and more. Some key points include:
- The state GDP grew at a rate of 11.3% in 2014-15.
- Agriculture and allied sectors account for around 21% of GSDP and employ around 80% of the workforce.
- The industrial sector grew at 9.4% with growth in manufacturing, electricity and construction.
- Infrastructure sectors such as roads, power and telecom saw significant improvements.
- Social indicators showed mixed progress with declining poverty and improvement in education and
The document summarizes key aspects of the Indian Union Budget for 2013-2014. It proposes a tax credit for individuals earning under Rs. 5 lakh annually and increases surcharges on high-earning individuals and companies. It also outlines plans to increase revenues from tax proposals, asset sales, and spectrum auctions. Expenditure on subsidies, infrastructure, rural development and defense are projected to rise. Custom duties are reduced or increased on various goods.
The document provides an overview and analysis of the macroeconomic backdrop for India's 2021-2022 Union Budget. It discusses factors like rising global inflation, interest rate hikes by the Federal Reserve, and challenges facing the Indian economy like high unemployment, weak rural demand, and declining GDP growth. The budget aims to balance fiscal prudence with populism and growth initiatives. It allocates funds toward infrastructure, manufacturing, and startups to boost the economy but faces constraints around maintaining a high fiscal deficit. The budget composition is shifting toward higher capital expenditures that have a larger multiplier effect on growth.
The budget presented by Finance Minister Arun Jaitley on July 10th, 2014 provided benefits to several key sectors. The housing and real estate sector received the largest benefits, including measures to develop 100 smart cities and increase foreign investment. Banks were also major beneficiaries, with measures allowing them to raise capital and increase insurance foreign direct investment. Other positively impacted sectors included infrastructure, IT startups, metals/mining, and capital goods due to increased investment, spending and improved policies. However, some sectors like power producers faced some negatives from increased import duties on coal.
India Union Budget 2022 - Five Takeaways for Boosting Green Economy in IndiaPratima Pandey
Continuing a focussed approach towards prioritizing climate action and clean India, this Budget came up with a few good initiatives for propelling green economy.
Union Budget 2022-23 : Ministry of Road Transport and HighwayPandey Bramhesh
This document summarizes key details from the Union Budget 2022-23 for the Ministry of Road Transport and Highways. It outlines major projects that are completed, under construction, and planned, including expressways like Delhi-Mumbai and Chennai-Salem. Statistics on national highway development are provided for various states. The budget allocation for road development and maintenance is highlighted. In total, over 25,000 km of national highways are targeted to be built in 2022-23, with an emphasis on improving connectivity across the country.
Finance minister Nirmala Sitharaman on Tuesday in the parliament presented her fourth budget including key measures for a number of sectors, aimed at boosting growth amid high & rising inflation and continuing Covid uncertainties.
The document provides an overview and analysis of the macroeconomic backdrop for India's 2021-2022 Union Budget. It discusses factors like rising global inflation, interest rate hikes by the Federal Reserve, and challenges facing the Indian economy like high unemployment, weak rural demand, and declining GDP growth. The budget aims to balance fiscal prudence with populism and growth initiatives. It provides a large infrastructure spending push and increases capital expenditure. Key areas of focus include manufacturing (PLI schemes), startups, and skill development, though gender budgeting allocation declined slightly.
This document provides a summary and analysis of key points from the Indian Union Budget 2020-2021 presented by the Finance Minister. Some of the key highlights included in the 3-page summary are:
- A new optional income tax regime that provides lower tax rates but removes certain deductions and exemptions.
- Proposed disinvestment target of INR 2.1 lakh crore through sale of stakes in PSUs like LIC and BPCL.
- Infrastructure spending to get a boost through initiatives like the National Infrastructure Pipeline.
- Customs duties increased on various imports like electronics, footwear, and furniture to boost domestic manufacturing.
- Measures to resolve long pending direct tax disputes and raise funds through disinvestment
The Union Budget for 2012-13 proposed some changes to India's corporate and individual tax rates while also introducing measures to curb black money and increase investment. Key points include:
- Corporate and individual tax rates were largely kept the same, while the MAT rate and DDT rates were unchanged.
- Steps were taken to counter tax avoidance, including the introduction of GAAR and mandatory reporting of foreign assets.
- Investment in infrastructure, agriculture, healthcare and education saw increased allocations. Measures like interest subvention and an opportunity fund for MSMEs were introduced.
- Service tax and excise duty rates were increased to 12% to align with the proposed GST regime and make up for the fiscal
The document discusses expectations from the upcoming Union Budget 2020-21 in India. It is expected that the finance minister will pursue an expansionary fiscal policy to stimulate economic growth through higher government expenditure. Key expectations include increased allocations for infrastructure development, welfare schemes, incentives for startups and privatization initiatives in the railways sector. The budget may also provide tax relief measures and aim to boost savings, investments and financial markets.
The budget focuses on uplifting rural India through increased spending on rural infrastructure, strengthening agriculture, and supporting farmers. Key initiatives include doubling farmers' incomes by 2022 through higher minimum support prices and credit; new funds totaling Rs. 10,000 crore for fisheries and animal husbandry; extending Kisan Credit Cards to fisherman and cattle owners; and the new Gobar-Dhan scheme to convert cattle waste into compost and fuel. Affordable housing and the Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana also received additional funds to construct over 1 crore new rural homes by 2022.
Exclusive report on budget 2015 16 by epic research private limitedEpic Research Limited
Epic Research Private Limited Budget Simplified Version of the Union Budget 2015-16. This report includes all the highlights and overview of the union budget as well as Railway Budget of India.
National e-Governance Plan aims to make all government services accessible to citizens electronically through common service delivery outlets. It involves developing core infrastructure like State Wide Area Networks, State Data Centers, and over 100,000 Common Service Centers. The plan also focuses on implementing 27 Mission Mode Projects at central, state and integrated levels related to areas like income tax, agriculture, and land records. While progress has been made in core infrastructure and some mission mode projects, full implementation across all states and services remains a work in progress.
The document summarizes India's National e-Governance Plan (NeGP) which aims to make government services accessible to citizens through common service centers. Key points include:
- NeGP aims to deliver services efficiently and transparently through centralized initiatives and decentralized implementation across states and departments.
- It involves developing core infrastructure like State Wide Area Networks, State Data Centers and over 100,000 Common Service Centers.
- 27 Mission Mode Projects are being implemented in areas like land records, transport and municipalities to computerize services.
- Capacity building efforts include training over 2 million government officials on e-governance.
This document provides an overview and analysis of Common Service Centers (CSCs) in India. It begins with background on CSCs and their role in bridging the rural-urban divide by providing access to services. It then analyzes the technological framework of CSCs and the services they offer in areas like e-governance, education, healthcare, and commerce. Market analysis shows potential for CSC services. The document also discusses challenges to CSC implementation like delays in services, lack of connectivity and awareness. Strategic analysis tools are proposed to evaluate CSCs, including SWOT, Porter's Five Forces, value chain and business mapping. The business model and cash flows of CSCs are also assessed. In summary, the document
Presentation given by Shankar Aggarwal, Department of Information Technology, Ministry of Communications & IT, Government of India on August 2nd, 2011 at eWorld Forum (www.eworldforum.net) in the session ICT Leader's Conclave
This document discusses key considerations for implementing SMART e-governance in India on a national scale. It outlines the population growth trends driving government service needs, as well as economic and technological factors like ICT growth and increasing mobile connectivity. It then reviews current e-governance initiatives in various Indian states before detailing recommendations for a phased, multi-level implementation approach to establish interoperable e-governance services nationwide.
The document discusses integrated service delivery in Gujarat, India. It outlines the vision to provide services to citizens at their doorstep easily, effectively and transparently by 2010. It discusses several challenges including the need for standardized databases, e-readiness of government offices, developing common service centers, an integrated service portal, and infrastructure like the state wide area network and data center. The status of these initiatives in Gujarat is also summarized.
The document discusses administrative reforms that have been implemented in Andhra Pradesh. It covers structural reforms like establishing committees to examine recommendations from the Second Administrative Reforms Commission. It discusses institutional reforms such as setting up a dedicated governance department and the Centre for Good Governance. It also covers several service delivery reforms aimed at simplifying transactions for citizens, improving internal efficiency, and promoting competition in public service delivery through initiatives like e-procurement, online scholarship management systems, and the Aarogyasri healthcare program. Future reforms and constraints are also noted.
Vibrant Gujarat Summit on e-Governance in IndiaVibrant Gujarat
Make all Government services accessible to the common man in his locality, through common service delivery outlets, and ensure efficiency, transparency, and reliability of such services at affordable costs to realize the basic needs of the common man.
2013
Department Service Name
Agriculture Exam Fee of Agriculture Development
Officer-2013
Exam Fee of Agriculture Research Officer-2013
Exam Fee of Agriculture Extension Officer-2013
Exam Fee of Agriculture Officer-2013
Exam Fee of Agriculture Supervisor-2013
Exam Fee of Agriculture Supervisor-2013
(Backlog)
Cooperative Exam Fee of Cooperative Inspector-2013
Exam Fee of Cooperative Supervisor-2013
Exam Fee of Cooperative Supervisor-2013
(Backlog)
Exam Fee of Cooperative Development Officer-2013
Exam Fee of Cooperative Development Officer-2013
(Backlog)
G2C Services (
Defining Pace of Urban Development: E-Governance in ULB's and PWD's.Omkar Parishwad
The rapid development of cities has been concerned with the delivery of services in an organized, planned manner. The urban sector in India, is struggling to make effective use of Information and Communication Technology to further deployment of resources for information retrieval, decision making, ongoing management, service delivery and outreach. All evidence points to the obvious benefits of the use of ICT; environmental and economic sustainability and general livability. This vision of egovernance involves ICT applications to mitigate the impacts of rapid urbanization. With E-Government systems revolutions befalling urban India due to various policy level interventions by the government; swiftness in development has been ascertained. The present paper investigates Urban Development that has brought e-Governance applications catering to the Government relating to Infrastructure Sector, amongst others; thus affecting environmental, social and economic structure significantly. The study further finds the scope of progress and affected areas for development, encouraged by certain e-Government solutions. The research helps us arrive at a line of action and necessary initiatives for successful implementation of ICT based solutions in Infrastructure industry. It also allows a peek into future scenario of improvements and deliberations in India in consideration with the scenario of developing countries.
The document provides information on the Government eProcurement System of National Informatics Centre (GePNIC). Some key details:
- GePNIC was developed in 2007 as an e-procurement software system and is now used by 27 states/UTs, over 350 central government entities, and major public sector undertakings.
- Over 26 lakh tenders worth over Rs. 38,000 crore have been processed through the system. In November 2017 alone, over 1 lakh tenders were published.
- The system is implemented through separate dedicated instances, a mission mode project, and the Central Public Procurement Portal. It has over 1.84 lakh registered department users and 3.5 lakh
This document discusses the role of e-governance in Bharat Nirman. It begins by defining e-governance and e-government, noting they aim to improve services to citizens and businesses through technology. It then provides details on India's National e-Governance Plan, including its scope, components like SWAN and CSCs, and associated budgets. Examples of e-governance applications in areas like power distribution are described. Critical success factors and impacts of e-governance like reduced corruption and improved access are summarized before concluding that e-governance can advance governance reforms if implemented properly.
This document discusses the role of e-governance in Bharat Nirman. It begins by defining e-governance and its goals of improving government services, interface with businesses, empowering citizens, and making government more efficient. It then provides details on India's National e-Governance Plan, including key initiatives like Common Service Centers, the State Wide Area Network, and State Data Centers. Examples of e-governance applications in areas like the power sector are described. Critical success factors and the impacts of e-governance like reduced corruption and improved access to services are summarized before concluding that e-governance can advance governance reforms but requires overcoming challenges in implementation.
The document discusses the benefits of shared technology platforms in e-governance projects in India. It notes that individual government projects currently operate standalone systems, wasting resources through redundant infrastructure spending and "reinventing the wheel". Shared platforms allow for expedited procurement, pooled IT resources on demand, adherence to interoperability standards, and a shift from capital expenditure to operational expenditure models. The key elements of shared platforms include common infrastructure, software development environments, standardized processes, and call center/help desk support services. Information utilities would offer these platforms on a services basis including infrastructure as a service, platform as a service, and software/process management as a service. This enables agencies to leverage existing e-infrastructure and outsource routine
Presentation on e-Kranti-25_03_2015_v8_1.pptxawadheishkumar
e-Kranti has been initiated with the vision of “Transforming e-Governance for Transforming Governance”. Its mission is “To ensure a Government-wide transformation by delivering Government services electronically to the citizens through integrated and interoperable systems via multiple modes, while ensuring efficiency, transparency and reliability of such services at affordable costs.”
The document discusses two Mission Mode Projects under India's National e-Governance Plan (NeGP) - the Central MMP for Passport, Immigration and Visa, and the State MMP for Gram Panchayats (local governments).
For the Central MMP, the objectives are to enhance travel experiences for Indians going abroad by reducing immigration clearance times and improving security checks. Responsible departments include the Ministry of Tourism and Ministry of Home Affairs. Online application submission and tracking is available.
For the State MMP, the goal is to overcome challenges in rural areas by implementing e-governance modules within Gram Panchayats to issue licenses, certificates and disseminate information. Some states have implemented Panchayat
The document summarizes the Mahiti-Shakti Nagarik Sashaktikaran project, which implemented 80 community information kiosks across Panchmahals district of Gujarat to provide citizens access to government information and services. The kiosks leverage existing infrastructure like STD/PCOs and dairies to provide a single window for forms, schemes, maps and other resources. Training and workshops helped kiosk operators sustain the self-sufficient model, which has processed over 19,000 transactions. The project aims to empower citizens through transparency, right to information and demystifying government offices.
The document discusses preparing monthly progress reports on India's Programme Management Information System (PMIS) and Mission Mode Projects (MMPs). It includes collecting and evaluating relevant data on MMP performance, states' progress on core infrastructure projects, and e-transactions. Tables provide status updates on 31 MMPs and core infrastructure in states/UTs including SWAN, SDC, CSC, and SSDG. It also discusses capacity building programs and generating awareness of PMIS and NeGP through communication strategies.
Railway Projects In Andhra pradesh : What is pending and What is ProposedProf. K.Nageshwar
1) The document welcomes the Union Railway Minister and Minister of State to discuss the status of railway projects in Andhra Pradesh.
2) It provides details on the proposed expansion of the Multi-Modal Transport System (MMTS) in Hyderabad, including 6 new routes identified.
3) Many sanctioned railway projects from the 1990s are still ongoing or have yet to begin due to inadequate funding and delays in estimate approval. The document requests additional funds for ongoing works.
India's population rose to 1.21 billion people. During the last 10 years, the population of india increased by 181 million, according to the 15th Census data released on 31st March 2011. significantly the growth is slower for the first time in nine decades.
India now accounts for world's 17.5 per cent population. It comprises 623.7 million males and 586.5 million females, said a provisional 2011 Census report. China is the most populous nation acounting for 19.4 per cent of the global population.
India’s headcount is almost equal to the combined population of the United States, Indonesia, Brazil, Pakistan, Bangladesh and Japan put together.
The population has increased by more than 181 million during the decade 2001-2011. The growth rate in 2011 is 17.64 per cent in comparison to 21.15 per cent in 2001. The 2001-2011 period is the first decade -- with exception of 1911-1921 -- which has actually added lesser population compared to the previous decade,
Among the states and Union territories, Uttar Pradesh is the most populous state with 199 million people and Lakshadweep the least populated at 64,429.
The combined population of UP and Maharashtra is bigger than that of the US. The highest population density is in Delhi's north-east district (37,346 per sq km) while the lowest is in Dibang Valley in Arunachal Pradesh (just one per sq km).
The Census indicated a continuing preference for male children over female children. The latest child sex ratio in is 914 female against 1,000 male--the lowest since Independence.
According to the data, literates constitute 74 per cent of the total population aged seven and above and illiterates form 26 per cent.
The literacy rate has gone up from 64.83 per cent in 2001 to 74.04 per cent in 2011 showing an increase of 9.21 per cent.
The male population has grown by 17.19 percent to reach 623.7 million (62 crore) while the female population has risen by 18.12 percent to reach 586.5 million (58 crore).
The absolute addition to India’s population during the last decade is slightly lower than the population of Brazil, the fifth most populous country in the world.
Uttar Pradesh has the largest proportion of the country's population at 16 percent, followed by Maharashtra and Bihar (nine percent each), West Bengal (eight percent) and Andhra Pradesh (seven percent).
The document summarizes child labor issues in the Indian seed industry, particularly in cottonseed production. It finds that the seed industry employs the highest proportion of child labor compared to other sectors in India, with an estimated 4 lakh children below 14 years of age working on cotton and vegetable seed farms. Gujarat and Andhra Pradesh have the largest areas under cottonseed production and also rely heavily on child labor. Children are involved in labor-intensive tasks like hand-pollination and face risks to their health from pesticide exposure. Response from the government and industry to address these issues has been limited.
Effective implementation of tobacco prevention in india translating who’sProf. K.Nageshwar
The document summarizes key aspects of the Cigarettes and Other Tobacco Products (Prohibition of Advertisement and Regulation of Trade and Commerce, Production, Supply & Distribution) Act, 2003 in India. It outlines provisions such as prohibiting smoking in public places, prohibiting tobacco advertisements, requiring health warnings on tobacco product packaging, and restrictions on tobacco sales and promotion. The act aims to curb tobacco use and protect public health in line with WHO guidelines.
“The report of the Comptroller and Auditor General (CAG) on the 2G Spectrum Issue has criticized certain aspects of the decision making process related to Spectrum allocation. One of the criticisms relates to an alleged large loss to the national exchequer in the allocation of 2G spectrum. Others related to the process of implementing the first come first served policy.
Graphene : The Harbinger Of New Technology RevolutionProf. K.Nageshwar
Graphene is a one-atom-thick layer of carbon that has unique electrical and physical properties. It is the strongest material ever tested, more conductive than copper, and nearly transparent. Potential applications include flexible touch screens, solar cells, batteries, composites, and transistors that could revolutionize electronics. Graphene was first isolated in 2004 and continues to be researched for its promising applications in materials science, physics, and technology.
The document summarizes the Unique Identification Authority of India's (UIDAI) Aadhaar initiative. It discusses:
1) The principles of Aadhaar, which issues a 12-digit unique ID number to residents based on biometric authentication of fingerprints and iris scans.
2) The benefits of Aadhaar include eliminating duplicates, enabling service access, and reducing leakage in welfare programs.
3) Progress implementing Aadhaar in Andhra Pradesh, including signing an MOU, constituting committees, and plans to enroll 35 million residents in the state.
Why Telangana? Because..
Now, there is no integration - linguistic or social
Created Identity Crisis for people in Telangana
Lack of respect, acceptance or at least tolerance for language and culture of Telangana, instead, they hate without reason
Undue and continuous Diversion of Resources –water, funds, employment opportunities
Discrimination against – in education facilities, irrigation, employment etc.
3. Challenges
• 1.2 billion people
• 600,000+ villages, 70% population rural
• Multi-ethnic, Multi-religious society
• Multi-lingual: 22 Official languages
• Multi-party, Multi-tiered democracy
• 35 States & UTs; 240,000 + Local Bodies
4. Highlights
•Accelerating GDP growth @ ~ 8.5 - 9%
•Rapidly growing IT/Services sector
•Explosive telecom growth:
Over 650 million telecom subscribers
60 million internet users;
9.45 million broadband subscribers
•Rapidly growing IT/Services sector:
IT and ITeS Exports: US $49.7 billion for FY 09-10
Sharp Economic and Social Divide
5. National e-Governance Plan:
Vision
“ Make all Government services
accessible to the common man in
his locality, through common
service delivery outlets and ensure
efficiency, transparency & reliability
of such services at affordable costs to
realize the basic needs of the
common man”
6. Strategy to Realize Vision
• Focus on Services & Service Levels
Business Process Re-engineering & Change
Management
Creation of Service Delivery Platform
• Centralized Initiative & Decentralized
Implementation
• Capacity Building
7. Strategy to Realize Vision
• Ownership and Central Role of Line
Ministries/State Governments
• Emphasis on Public Private Partnerships (PPP)
• Awareness & Communication: Use of Mass
Media & Rural Outreach Programmes
• Institutional mechanism for collaborative
process of Standards Formulation and
encouragement to Open Standards
8. Implementation Framework
PM’s Committee on
NeGP
National e-Governance Apex Committee
Advisory Board ( Headed by Cab Secy)
( Headed by Minister)
DIT Line Ministries
NISG NeGD NIC
8 State/ Provincial Governments
9. Core Infrastructure
• Common Service Centres (CSCs)
100,000+ CSCs for 600,000+ villages
• State Wide Area Networks (SWANs)
2Mbps secured intra-network up to Block level
• State Data Centers (SDCs)
For hosting State-level e-Governance Applications
and Data
9
10. NeGP Service Delivery Strategy
Call Centre
UID Payment Gateway
State Data Centre
.
CSC
.
State Portal
CSC
Internet
CSC SSDG Standards based
Message Routing
Unique Application ID & Authentication
Guaranteed Delivery & Transaction Log
e-Forms
Time-stamping & Status Tracking
…
SWAN
Registration Revenue
SHQ
Transport Municipalities Collector’s
Office
Govt. Departments at various levels Tehsil / Taluks
11. People Infrastructure
• Capacity Building Scheme
To create capacities in States for project
management & implementation
– By tapping government & private sector talent
To train & sensitise employees
To undertake change management
– To orient project implementation towards service
delivery
12. e-Delivery of Services
• 27 Mission Mode Projects (MMPs)
• Implemented in Public Private Partnership
Framework
• MMPs based on the following principle:
Ownership – Services, Service levels &
implementation
• Independent assessment of outcomes
13. Standards
• Ensuring sharing of information and seamless interoperability
• Institutional mechanism for collaborative process of Standards
Formulation
• Encouragement to Open Standards: Policy on Open Standards
• Standards Published: http://egovstandards.gov.in
– Metadata & Data Standards
– Localisation and Language Technology Standards
– Information Security
– Quality & Documentation
– Digital Signatures
• Standards under progress
– Technology Standards on Interoperability
– Biometrics
– E-Forms
– XML Signature
14. Awareness & Communication
• Building NeGP as an Umbrella Brand under the A & C
programme
• Creating awareness amongst citizens about NeGP and its
objectives
• Motivating Stakeholders
• Creation of demand driven atmosphere which will ensure
qualitative service delivery
15. Way Forward
• Agricultural Practices & Productivity
• Employment Generation Schemes
• Skill Upgradation
• Financial Inclusion
• Quality Education
• Telemedicine & Health
• Use of Renewable Energy & Energy Efficient
Devices
• Sharing of Knowledge & Best Practices
18. Mission Mode Projects: Status
MMP Category No. of No. of MMPs No. of Services No. of Services Target Date
MMPs Approved (Targeted) (Available) GO LIVE
Central 9 10** 200 158 GONE LIVE: 14
By 2010: 3
State 11 8 299 48 By 2011: 2
Integrated 7 6 88 62 By 2012: 6
By 2013: 2
Total for all 27 24* 587 268
By 2014: 1
MMPs
Total: 28 **
State 542 349
Initiatives
MMPs + State 1,129 617
Initiatives
*e-Procurement- Scheme under formulation
e-PRI, Agriculture & Employment Exch. : Under consideration for approval
** Passport & Visa (Immigration) treated as separate MMPs
19. Mission Mode Projects (MMPs)
Central (9) Integrated (7) State (11)
Banking India Portal Land Records – 1
Insurance NSDG Transport
Income Tax CSC Land Records - NLRMP
Central Excise e-Courts Treasuries
MCA 21 EDI Municipalities
Pensions e-Biz Police - CCTNS
Passport * e-Procurement e-District
Immigration and Visa* Commercial Taxes
National ID / UID Agriculture
e-Office Gram Panchayats
Employment Exchange
*Initially taken jointly
Gone Live Under Implementation Design & Development Industry
20. Common Services Centers
1,00,000+ CSCs across 6,00,000+
villages
Enable G2C & B2C services
Scheme approved in Sept’06
Implementation on a PPP model
21. CSC Status (October, 2010)
• CSC rolled out - 85,270 Jammu
J&K
Kashmir
Chandigarh
-Over 100 different Himachal
Pradesh HP
Arunachal Pradesh
services being delivered Delhi Punjab
Punjab Uttarakhand
Uttaranchal
Haryana Sikkim
Haryana
Rajasthan Uttar Pradesh
ASM NGL
UP
Bihar MGH MNP
BiH
TRIPURA
JHD MZR
Gujarat
Gujarat
WB
West Bengal
MP
Chattisgarh
CHH
Daman and Diu Orissa
Maharashtra Orissa ≥ 70% (21)
Maharashtra
Dadra & Nagar Haveli
Andhra
50% - 70% (2)
Pradesh
Goa AP Andaman & Nicobar
Karnataka Islands
20% - 50% (6)
Karnataka
≤ 20% (1)
Puducherry
Kerala
Tamil
Nadu
RFP issued/
Kerala TN to be issued (2)
Lakshadweep
Under Discussion (3)
*Jharkhand, Haryana reported 100% CSC rollout, however due to termination of SCA in Haryana, 561 out of 1159 CSCs are non operational.
Similarly, in UP, TN, Uttarakhand, Maharashtra, AP,due to cancellation of contract around 4000 CSCs are non operational
22. CSC Infrastructure
• 100 – 150 sq. ft space
• Min. 1 PC with UPS
• Min. 1 Printer
• Digital / Web Camera
• Genset / Inverter/ Solar
• OS and other application software
• Wired / Wireless Broadband
Connectivity
• Trained and incentivized manpower
• Investment : Rs 2 lakh/ CSC
23. Enabling Transformation
E-Government Education Tele-medicine
Platform for fundamental transformation of the ways in
which development challenges would be met in rural India
Financial Inclusion Agriculture Right to Information
25. Challenges
Rolling out 100,000+ CSCs in
600,000+ villages
Integrating existing G2C delivery
channels with CSCs
Integrated public service delivery vs
silo based service delivery
26. Challenges
Regulatory & Legal enablement of ICT
based processes
Building capacity within & outside
government
Creation of robust e-Infrastructure
28. Achievements
Institutionalization of PPP model for
Public service delivery
- Multi-stakeholder partnership in design &
implementation
- Synergy between public & private goals
IT Amendment Act (2008) for
regulatory & legal enablement notified
29. Learnings
Leadership and ownership critical for
success
Citizen-centric approach - more effective
service delivery model
Robust backend e-Infrastructure to converge
and provide seamless integration
31. Service Center Agency
Private Sector Entity
Responsible for
- Setting up, rollout and management of CSCs
- Selection and training of VLEs
- Provision of B2C services
32. State Designated Agency
Specific authority set up/ enabled by
State Government
Responsible for
- Monitoring
- Disbursing revenue support
- Enforcing Master Service Agreement
- Liaising between SCAs and State Governments
33. NeGP:The Changing Face of
Rural India
Name: Sadhan Chandra Pal
Location: Junbedia, Bankura-II,
West Bengal
Earnings: Rs 12,000 per month
Village Level Entrepreneur
34. NeGP:The Changing Face of
Rural India
Name: Manoj Karmakar
Location: Sanbandha Gram
Panchayat Office,
Block: Bankura-II, West Bengal
Earnings: R 15,000 per month
Village Level Entrepreneur
35. NeGP:The Changing Face of
Rural India
Name: Santosh Kumar
Location: Divigar, Jharkhand
Earnings: Rs 15,000 per month
Village Level Entrepreneur
36. NeGP:The Changing Face of
Rural India
Name: Shrikant Yadav
Location: Divigar, Jharkhand
Earnings: Rs 12,000 per month
Village Level Entrepreneur
37.
38. State Data Center: Status
SDC Implementation:
Year No of SDCs
By December 2010 10
By June 2011 15
By December 2011 31*
* Chandigarh , Delhi opted out while Daman & Diu , Dadra & Nagar & Haveli yet to submit their
DPR.
39. E-District in Goalpara, Assam
Goalpara District rolled out e-District applications integrating CSC,
e-
SWAN, which was inaugurated by IT minister in Nov.'09
40. e-District
Objectives
• Target high volume services at District level
• Undertake backend process re-engineering to e-
enable the delivery of these services through CSCs
Examples of services: Issue of Certificates,
Application for Pensions, Revenue Court related,
Government Dues and Recovery related, Ration Card
related and Grievance redressal
41. Status of e-District
Pilot projects are being implemented in 14 States (37 districts)
covering a population base of 110 million (appx.)
Out of these 14, the Pilot projects have been successfully
launched in 3 states – UP, Assam and Tamil Nadu
Average number of citizen transactions/ month/ district are
20,000
National rollout of this MMP at a cost of USD 600 million (appx.)
(appx.)
planned for 2010-12
2010-
43. IMPACT ASSESSMENT
Number of trips to Government offices
significantly reduced by 1-2 trips
Waiting time at offices reduced in the range
20-40%
Land Records Project – Significant reduction
in bribery
Direct cost savings to the citizens in the range
Rs.60-110/- (per transaction)
44. Capacity Building Scheme
CB Scheme approved for Rs 313 Cr. (USD 70 Mn)
State e Mission Teams as professional resources to
support States at programme level
• Appraisal and coordination
• Hand holding of Line Departments
• Ensure interoperability and adherence to Standards
Support to State Administrative Training Institutes
Training/Orientation of stakeholders
45. Capacity Building Scheme
Support to State e- Mission Teams
(SeMTs)
• Professional Resources being provided to States
Support to Central Project e-Mission
Teams (CPeMTs)
46. Capacity Building Scheme
Training & Sensitisation
• Leadership Meet for Political Leaders
• Orientation & Sensitization training for Policy Makers
• CIO / CTO trainings for Project Leaders
• Change Management & BPR training for officials
• eGPx course for long term Capacity Building
• Annual National Conference on e-Governance
e-
• Round Table Conferences with State Governments
47. State Portals, SSDG & e-Forms
• State Portal
Repository of Government Information and services
Enables citizens to download & submit forms electronically
• State Service Delivery Gateway (SSDG)
Enables routing of messages based on standards
Routing of forms to a particular office of a Department
• E Forms
Facilitates standardized, interoperable format
For electronic service delivery
This will enable assured electronic delivery, acknowledgement and
and
status tracking of application from citizen
48. SWAN Status (October, 2010)
• 5000+ PoPs
J&K
Operational
• BSNL is Bandwidth
Provider Himachal
CHD
Pradesh HP
•All SWANs to be Arunachal
Punjab
Punjab Uttarakhand
Pradesh
operational by March
Haryana
2011 Haryana
Sikkim
Delhi NGL
UttarUP
Pradesh Assam
Rajasthan
Bihar
Bihar MGH MNP
TRIPURA
WB MZR
Gujarat JHD West Bengal
Gujarat MP Jharkhand
CHH
Daman and Diu Orissa 23 SWAN implemented
Orissa
Maharashtra
Maharashtra
Dadar and Nagar Haveli
2 Implementation at Advance stage
AP
Andhra 4 Implementation in Progress
Goa Pradesh
Andman
Karnataka
Karnataka 2 Bid Process Initiated
2 RFP/ BoM under preparation/revision
Pondicherry
Lakshadweep TN
Kerala
Kerala
Tamil
Nadu 2 Opted Out from SWAN Scheme
49. Services through CSCs
Sr. Services Departments States
No.
1. Print Copy of Record of Rights Bihar, Chhattisgarh, MP,
Revenue UP, Jharkhand, West
2. Online Mutation Application Bengal, Maharashtra
3. Data Entry for NREGA job cards
4. MIS Updation
Rural Development Bihar, Jharkhand,
5. Muster Rolls
Madhya Pradesh,
6. Job Cards Uttar Pradesh
7. Photography
8. Request online soil health card
9. Sending questions through net
10. Surfing & viewing agriculture Agriculture Andhra Pradesh,
information West Bengal
11. Soil Testing
12. Agriculture Information
50. Services through CSCs
Sr. No. Services Departments States
13. Data Entry and printing of forms for
Inclusion, transposition and
modification of Electoral Rolls and Electoral Tamil Nadu,
EPIC Generation Replacement cases West Bengal
14. Electoral Card Updation
15. NRHM
16. Telemedicine/ Telhomeopathy
Health Haryana ,Jharkhand,
17. Health Camps Tripura
18. Diagnostic facility through up linking
with specialty hospitals
19. Availability of trained paraworker
20. Registration of new jobs
Labour
21. Updating the qualifications
(Employment West Bengal
22. Renewal of Registration Exchange)
23. Issue of Duplicate Registration cards
51. Services through CSCs
Sr. No. Services Departments States
24. Provident Fund (Landless Panchayat & RD West Bengal
Labour)
25. RTI Bihar
26. Jail Sakshatkar Jharkhand
27. Consumer Affairs (Awareness & Consumer Affairs West Bengal
Publicity)
28. Stamp Vendor Assam, Jharkhand
29. Postal Services Postal Jharkhand, West
Bengal
30. Utility Billing State Electricity Assam, MP,
Board/ BSNL Maharashtra, Orissa,
Sikkim, West Bengal
31. Financial Inclusion Other J&K, MP, Meghalaya,
Tamil Nadu, Orissa,
Sikkim
52. Services through CSCs: e-District Services
Sr. No Services Department Application
32. Caste Certificate Revenue eDistrict/CHOICE
33. Income Certificate Revenue eDistrict/CHOICE
34. Domicile Certificate Revenue eDistrict/CHOICE
35. Registration in Employment Exchange Labour eDistrict/CHOICE/eForms
36. Old Age Pension Social Welfare eDistrict/CHOICE/eForms
37. Widow Pension Women Welfare eDistrict/CHOICE/eForms/MMP
38. Handicap Pension Handicap Welfare/ eDistrict/CHOICE
Medical
39. Birth Certificate Health, Urban eDistrict/CHOICE
Development &
40. Death Certificate eDistrict/CHOICE
Panchayat
41. Revenue Court Case- Daily cause list Revenue eDistrict/CHOICE
42. Revenue Court Case- Status Tracking Revenue eDistrict/CHOICE
43. Revenue Court Case- Final orders Revenue eDistrict/CHOICE
44. Dues & Recovery- Issuance of Citation for Revenue eDistrict/CHOICE
recovery (RC)
45. Dues & Recovery- Status of Recovery Revenue eDistrict/CHOICE
46. Grievances- Filing of Grievances Administrative eDistrict/CHOICE
Reforms
47. Grievances- Status Tracking eDistrict/CHOICE
53. Services through CSCs: e-District Services
Sr. Services Department Application
No
48. Registration for SGSY Rural Development eDistrict/CHOICE
49. Registration for NREGA Rural Development eDistrict/CHOICE
50. PMeGP (New Service) in lieu of PMRY Small Scale Industries eDistrict/CHOICE
51. Issuance of Character Certificate Police eDistrict/CHOICE
52. FIR Status Tracking Police eDistrict/CHOICE
53. Application for additional name in Voter List Election eDistrict/CHOICE
54. Application for modification of name in Voter List Election eDistrict/CHOICE
55. Application for deletion of name in Voter List Election eDistrict/CHOICE
56. Transposition of Voter List eDistrict/CHOICE
57. Filing of RTI Applications Admn Reforms/All Depts eDistrict/eForm (NeGP)
58. Ration Card- Issuance of new ration card Food & Civil Supplies eDistrict/CHOICE/eForms
59. Ration Card- Modification in ration card Food & Civil Supplies eDistrict/CHOICE/eForms
60. Ration Card- Duplication in ration card Food & Civil Supplies eDistrict/CHOICE/eForms
61. Ration Card- Surrender of ration card Food & Civil Supplies eDistrict/CHOICE/eForms
62. Birth Registration Health/ Municipality eForms/MMP
63. Death Registration eForms/MMP
54. Services through CSCs: e-District Services
Sr. Services Department Application
No
64. Issuance of Khatauni ROR Revenue eDistrict/CHOICE/eForms
65. Non-Encumbrance Revenue eForms/MMP
66. Solvency Certificate Revenue eForms/MMP
67. Permission for Fair Revenue eForms/MMP
68. Permission for Procession Revenue eForms/MMP
69. Registration under Hindu Marriage Act Revenue eForms/MMP
70. Registration of Marriage under Special Act Revenue eForms
71. Issuance of Marriage ability Certificate
Revenue eForms
72. Solemnized Marriage
73. Issuance of Voter Certificate Election eForms
74. Duplicate Voter Certificate/ I Card Election eForms
75. Application for Electricity Connection Energy/UPPCL eForms
76. Application for Telephone Connection/ Transfer BSNL eForms
77. Application for Sewerage Connection Municipality eForms
78. Application for Water Connection Municipality eForms
79. Issue of Arms License District Magistrate eForms
80. Renewal of License District Magistrate eForms
55. Services through CSCs: e-District Services
Sr. Services Department Application
No
81. Application for Scholarship Programmes Education eForms
82. Grievance Service All Departments eForms
83. Application for Renewal of Employment Registration Labour eForms
84. Application for Medical Checkup Health eForms
85. Application for Grant of Aarogya Nidhi by BPL Health & Family Welfare eForms
86. Application for Janani Suraksha Health & Family Welfare eForms
87. Application for Loan to Handicap Person Handicap Welfare eForms
88. Application for Marriage Grant Handicap Welfare eForms
89. Application for Aids and Appliances Social Welfare eForms
90. Application for Family Benefit Scheme Social Welfare eForms
91. Application for Scholarship (General & SC/ST) Social Welfare eForms
92. Application for Marriage & Illness Grant Social Welfare eForms
93. Application for Atrocities Social Welfare eForms
94. Application for Kutumb Register Panchayati Raj eForms
95. Application for Maps Revenue eForms
96. Application for Grant-in-aid for Widows Women Welfare eForms
56. Services through CSCs: e-District Services
Sr. Services Department Application
No
97. Application for Financial Assistance to Women Women Welfare eForms
(dowry victims)
98. Application for legal assistance to dowry Women Welfare eForms
victims
99. Application for grant for remarriage of dowry Women Welfare eForms
victims/ destitute women
100. Application for Dampatti Puraskar Scheme to Women Welfare eForms
promote remarriage of widows
101. Application for Registration under NREGA Rural Development eForms
102. Application for Work Allotment under NREGS Rural Development eForms
103. Application for Indira Awas Yojana Rural Development eForms
104. BPL Certificate Printing Rural Development/ CHOICE
Food & Civil Supplies
105. Payment of Electricity Bill UPPCL eSuvidha/CHOICE
106. Payment of Telephone Bill BSNL eSuvidha/CHOICE
57. GO LIVE STATUS
Target Date MMP Type MMP
Current (14) Central (7) MCA 21, Pensions, Central Excise & Customs, Income
Tax, Passport, Banking and Insurance
State (2) Land Records-I, Road Transport
Integrated (5) CSC, e-Courts, EDI, NSDG, India Portal
2010 (3) Central (2) UID, e-Office
Integrated (1) e-Biz
2011 (2) State (1) Agriculture
Integrated (1) e-Procurement
2012 (6) State(6) Municipality, Police, Land Records-NLRMP,
Employment Exchange, e-PRI, e-District
2013 (2) State (2) Treasuries, Commercial Tax
2014 (1) Central (1) Immigration
58. SDC Implementation Status
SDC Operational (Gujarat, Tripura) 2
Work in Progress 13
(Andhra Pradesh, Haryana, Karnataka, Maharashtra, Manipur,
Meghalaya, Nagaland, Orissa, Puducherry, Rajasthan, Sikkim, TN,
WB)
Bid Process Under Progress 5
DPR Approved 31
RFP Approved 24
RFP under approval by DIT/ revision by State 4
States yet to submit their RFPs 3
(Assam, Goa, Punjab)
59. SDC Implementation Status
Bid Process Completed in the following 18 States
Sl. No States Sl. No. States Sl. No. States
1 Andhra Pradesh 7 Maharashtra 13 Rajasthan
2 Gujarat 8 Manipur 14 Sikkim
3 Haryana 9 Meghalaya 15 Tamil Nadu
4 Jharkhand 10 Nagaland 16 Tripura
5 Karnataka 11 Orissa 17 Uttar Pradesh
6 Kerala 12 Puducherry 18 West Bengal
60. SDC Implementation Status
Bid Process Under Progress in the following 5 States
– Andaman & Nicobar
– J&K
– Madhya Pradesh
– Mizoram
– Uttarakhand
61. SDC Implementation Status
DPR Approved in the following 31 States
Sl. States Sl. No. States Sl. No. States Sl. No. States
No.
1 Andaman & 9 Himachal Pradesh 17 Maharashtra 25 Rajasthan
Nicobar
2 Andhra 10 J&K 18 Manipur 26 Sikkim
Pradesh
3 Arunachal 11 Jharkhand 19 Mizoram 27 Tamil Nadu
Pradesh
4 Assam 12 Karnataka 20 Meghalaya 28 Tripura
5 Bihar 13 Kerala 21 Nagaland 29 Uttarakhand
6 Chhattisgarh 14 MP 22 Orissa 30 Uttar Pradesh
7 Gujarat 15 Lakshadweep 23 Punjab 31 West Bengal
8 Haryana 16 MP 24 Puducherry
62. SDC Implementation Status
RFP Approved in the following 24 States
Sl. States Sl. No. States Sl. No. States
No
1 Andaman & 9 Kerala 17 Puducherry
Nicobar
2 Andhra Pradesh 10 Madhya Pradesh 18 Rajasthan
3 Bihar 11 Maharashtra 19 Sikkim
4 Gujarat 12 Manipur 20 Tamil Nadu
5 Haryana 13 Meghalaya 21 Tripura
6 Jharkhand 14 Mizoram 22 Uttarakhand
7 J&K 15 Nagaland 23 Uttar Pradesh
8 Karnataka 16 Orissa 24 West Bengal
63. SDC Implementation Status
RFP Under Approval in the following 4 States
– Arunachal Pradesh
– Chhattisgarh
– Himachal Pradesh
– Lakshadweep