Panel Discussion: Open Government Data: High Value Datasets moderated by Ms Alka Mishra, Senior Technical Director, National Informatics Centre, Department of Electronics and Information Technology (DeitY), Government of India.
The Government of India has been opening up thousands of Open Government Datasets through Data Portal India. Here's an overview of Open Government Datasets available on Data Portal India (http://data.gov.in).
The document provides information and guidelines for completing a Pharmaceutical Sector Country Profile Questionnaire for Ethiopia. It discusses the background and rationale for collecting pharmaceutical sector data through the standardized questionnaire. The questionnaire collects information in 9 sections to assess structures, processes and outcomes of countries' pharmaceutical sectors. Completing the questionnaire offers benefits like consolidating available data, ensuring good quality collection, highlighting strengths and weaknesses, and making the data available for decision-makers. The process of collection involves filling gaps in the pre-filled questionnaire, endorsing the information, sharing data with the Global Fund, and using the data to develop narrative country profiles and regional/global reports. Guidelines are provided on using macros, distinguishing core and supplementary questions, and noting
The increase in industrial sector and contribution in GDP needs officers serious attention ,the growth will lead India's economy to one of the most strong economy.
The Open Government Data initiative of India is not only a step towards greater transparency, accountability and citizen engagement in governance, but also a platform for innovation.
This document discusses opportunities for open data and apps in agriculture. It identifies the need for static information, online information, real-time information, and collaboration tools using voice, image, and video for farmers and other agricultural entities. It also notes the vast problem space and need for large-scale programs to take advantage of available technology. Potential areas highlighted include user-centric apps for different agricultural roles, an information model detailing what data different entities have, ensuring good data collection from sources like farmers and mandis, and establishing a collaboration model along the entire value chain.
The Government of India has been opening up thousands of Open Government Datasets through Data Portal India. Here's an overview of Open Government Datasets available on Data Portal India (http://data.gov.in).
The document provides information and guidelines for completing a Pharmaceutical Sector Country Profile Questionnaire for Ethiopia. It discusses the background and rationale for collecting pharmaceutical sector data through the standardized questionnaire. The questionnaire collects information in 9 sections to assess structures, processes and outcomes of countries' pharmaceutical sectors. Completing the questionnaire offers benefits like consolidating available data, ensuring good quality collection, highlighting strengths and weaknesses, and making the data available for decision-makers. The process of collection involves filling gaps in the pre-filled questionnaire, endorsing the information, sharing data with the Global Fund, and using the data to develop narrative country profiles and regional/global reports. Guidelines are provided on using macros, distinguishing core and supplementary questions, and noting
The increase in industrial sector and contribution in GDP needs officers serious attention ,the growth will lead India's economy to one of the most strong economy.
The Open Government Data initiative of India is not only a step towards greater transparency, accountability and citizen engagement in governance, but also a platform for innovation.
This document discusses opportunities for open data and apps in agriculture. It identifies the need for static information, online information, real-time information, and collaboration tools using voice, image, and video for farmers and other agricultural entities. It also notes the vast problem space and need for large-scale programs to take advantage of available technology. Potential areas highlighted include user-centric apps for different agricultural roles, an information model detailing what data different entities have, ensuring good data collection from sources like farmers and mandis, and establishing a collaboration model along the entire value chain.
This document discusses healthcare interoperability standards. It covers the need for standardization in areas like minimum data sets, code directories, unique identifiers, registries, and data privacy. The document provides examples of challenges around adopting standards, including ensuring identifiers and registries are properly synced across systems to avoid misidentification. It also discusses the importance of clearly defining minimum data sets and code directories to facilitate data integration, analytics and exchange.
The document summarizes a presentation on open government data and its potential benefits. It discusses the exponential growth of digital data and how open data can power sustainable development goals. It defines open data and its economic benefits, providing examples of companies created and jobs generated using open data. Finally, it outlines the World Bank's support for countries' open data initiatives through tools like the Open Data Readiness Assessment and examples of projects in various countries.
Community Engagements with Open Government Data (OGD) PlatformData Portal India
The document summarizes community engagements with India's Open Government Data platform from 2012 to 2014. It discusses how over 100 government departments published over 12,000 datasets which were downloaded over 8 lakh times. It also details outreach activities including hackathons, workshops, and collaborations with government agencies, civil society, academia, industry, and international partners. The engagements aimed to increase awareness and use of open data, facilitate data contribution and identify new datasets, and foster innovation through app development and visualizations.
Opportunities and challenges of foreign trade open data for economic developmentData Portal India
Opportunities and challenges of foreign trade open data for economic development by D.K. SINGH, ADDL. DIRECTOR GENERAL, Directorate General of Foreign Trade
The document discusses the workflow process for contributing datasets to an open government data platform. It involves identification of datasets by ministries, departments, and states, compiling and cleaning the data, preparing metadata, submission by data contributors, review and approval by data controllers, and publishing by the project management team. The platform then makes the datasets available through various filters, resources, widgets, visualization tools, and communities to access and use open data. It also describes how the open data platform can be deployed as a software or catalog service.
Revamping of MMPs/eGov Applications: A Digital India InitiativeData Portal India
The document discusses revamping of MMPs/eGov applications in India to address issues like duplication of efforts, lack of standardization and integration. The objective is to develop a Common Application Software (CAS) using a multi-tenant approach with centralized hosting on the MeghRaj cloud platform. This will make applications configurable, scalable and standardized with features like multi-device support and seamless integration. Transport is identified as one application that will move from a client server to a common web-based model addressing areas like integration, business continuity and analytics. Guidelines are provided around design, documentation and testing to enable the revamping of selected applications.
The document discusses Chhattisgarh's efforts to implement open government data initiatives in accordance with India's National Data Sharing and Accessibility Policy. It describes how NIC Chhattisgarh coordinated with state governments to proactively release open data on http://data.gov.in. Initial efforts focused on releasing agriculture and water resources data from departments like Food and Civil Supplies and Water Resources. The goal is to continue expanding open data efforts to additional departments and datasets to empower citizens with information.
Open Government Data for Transparency & Innovation by Mrs Neeta Verma, Deputy Director General, National Informatics Centre, Department of Electronics and Information Technology (DeitY), Government of India.
Community Engagement with Open Government Data was presented by Shri D P Misra from the Open Government Platform, National Informatics Centre, Department of Electronics and Information Technology (DeitY), Government of India.
This document discusses open data and open APIs in the U.S. and worldwide. It notes that open data can be freely used, modified, and shared by anyone for any purpose. Governments share data to meet compliance requirements, better communicate with citizens, create efficiencies, and spur innovation and economic growth. The U.S. has over 135,000 open data collections and 450 APIs available. However, challenges remain in making non-machine readable data accessible via APIs and ensuring data quality and privacy. The document advocates expanding open data ecosystems through community engagement to realize open data's potential.
Open Government Data (OGD) Platform India for Transparency & InnovationData Portal India
The document summarizes the Open Government Data Platform India. It discusses how the platform was created to improve transparency through opening government data. It provides details on the National Data Sharing and Accessibility Policy that guides the initiative. It also outlines the roles of different stakeholders and how data is identified, published and accessed on the platform. Key statistics on implementation progress and community engagement are also presented.
Data Driven Decision Making in Ministry of Health and Family WelfareData Portal India
Data Driven Decision Making in Ministry of Health and Family Welfare presentation by Dr. Vishnu Kant Srivastava, Chief Director D/o Health & Family Welfare.
Use of Road Accidents Data by Government Stakeholders to reduce Road Accident...Data Portal India
Use of Road Accidents Data by Government Stakeholders to reduce Road Accidents and ensure Road Safety – A study on Black Spot Management. Presented by Sh. Ranjan Mukherjee, Director, M/o Road Transport & Highways at Workshop on Data Driven Decision Making for Chief Data Officers.
The document outlines India's National Data Sharing and Accessibility Policy (NDSAP) and Open Government Data Platform. It describes the roles of various government organizations in implementing the policy and platform. The National Informatics Centre under the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology is responsible for developing and managing the Open Government Data Platform at data.gov.in. Government ministries and departments are tasked with nominating data controllers and assisting with publishing datasets in open formats. The platform aims to increase data sharing, engage the community, and recognize open data champions.
Legal Information Management and Briefing System by Sh. Suresh Chandra, JS, D/o Legal Affairs at workshop on Data Driven Decision Making for Chief Data Officers.
This document provides an overview and methodology for the "India Consumer Landscape 2010" study conducted by Juxt. It was a large survey-based study that interviewed over 259,000 individuals across India to comprehensively profile Indian consumers. The study provides datasets at the household and individual level with information on demographics, consumption behaviors, media usage, and more. It aims to offer a representative view of the Indian population through appropriate sampling and statistical weighting.
The document discusses several issues related to agriculture and food security in Thailand and the role of information and communication technologies (ICT). It notes that Thailand's agriculture sector contributes approximately 8.9% to GDP and employs 39% of the labor force. The average age of Thai farmers is also increasing. The document outlines Thailand's national strategies to develop ICT infrastructure and applications to address issues including increasing food demand, climate change impacts, and supporting the agriculture sector. It proposes several pilot projects and areas of focus for ICT-based research related to areas like production standards, traceability, and knowledge management to enhance food security, food safety, and the agriculture economy in Thailand.
This document discusses healthcare interoperability standards. It covers the need for standardization in areas like minimum data sets, code directories, unique identifiers, registries, and data privacy. The document provides examples of challenges around adopting standards, including ensuring identifiers and registries are properly synced across systems to avoid misidentification. It also discusses the importance of clearly defining minimum data sets and code directories to facilitate data integration, analytics and exchange.
The document summarizes a presentation on open government data and its potential benefits. It discusses the exponential growth of digital data and how open data can power sustainable development goals. It defines open data and its economic benefits, providing examples of companies created and jobs generated using open data. Finally, it outlines the World Bank's support for countries' open data initiatives through tools like the Open Data Readiness Assessment and examples of projects in various countries.
Community Engagements with Open Government Data (OGD) PlatformData Portal India
The document summarizes community engagements with India's Open Government Data platform from 2012 to 2014. It discusses how over 100 government departments published over 12,000 datasets which were downloaded over 8 lakh times. It also details outreach activities including hackathons, workshops, and collaborations with government agencies, civil society, academia, industry, and international partners. The engagements aimed to increase awareness and use of open data, facilitate data contribution and identify new datasets, and foster innovation through app development and visualizations.
Opportunities and challenges of foreign trade open data for economic developmentData Portal India
Opportunities and challenges of foreign trade open data for economic development by D.K. SINGH, ADDL. DIRECTOR GENERAL, Directorate General of Foreign Trade
The document discusses the workflow process for contributing datasets to an open government data platform. It involves identification of datasets by ministries, departments, and states, compiling and cleaning the data, preparing metadata, submission by data contributors, review and approval by data controllers, and publishing by the project management team. The platform then makes the datasets available through various filters, resources, widgets, visualization tools, and communities to access and use open data. It also describes how the open data platform can be deployed as a software or catalog service.
Revamping of MMPs/eGov Applications: A Digital India InitiativeData Portal India
The document discusses revamping of MMPs/eGov applications in India to address issues like duplication of efforts, lack of standardization and integration. The objective is to develop a Common Application Software (CAS) using a multi-tenant approach with centralized hosting on the MeghRaj cloud platform. This will make applications configurable, scalable and standardized with features like multi-device support and seamless integration. Transport is identified as one application that will move from a client server to a common web-based model addressing areas like integration, business continuity and analytics. Guidelines are provided around design, documentation and testing to enable the revamping of selected applications.
The document discusses Chhattisgarh's efforts to implement open government data initiatives in accordance with India's National Data Sharing and Accessibility Policy. It describes how NIC Chhattisgarh coordinated with state governments to proactively release open data on http://data.gov.in. Initial efforts focused on releasing agriculture and water resources data from departments like Food and Civil Supplies and Water Resources. The goal is to continue expanding open data efforts to additional departments and datasets to empower citizens with information.
Open Government Data for Transparency & Innovation by Mrs Neeta Verma, Deputy Director General, National Informatics Centre, Department of Electronics and Information Technology (DeitY), Government of India.
Community Engagement with Open Government Data was presented by Shri D P Misra from the Open Government Platform, National Informatics Centre, Department of Electronics and Information Technology (DeitY), Government of India.
This document discusses open data and open APIs in the U.S. and worldwide. It notes that open data can be freely used, modified, and shared by anyone for any purpose. Governments share data to meet compliance requirements, better communicate with citizens, create efficiencies, and spur innovation and economic growth. The U.S. has over 135,000 open data collections and 450 APIs available. However, challenges remain in making non-machine readable data accessible via APIs and ensuring data quality and privacy. The document advocates expanding open data ecosystems through community engagement to realize open data's potential.
Open Government Data (OGD) Platform India for Transparency & InnovationData Portal India
The document summarizes the Open Government Data Platform India. It discusses how the platform was created to improve transparency through opening government data. It provides details on the National Data Sharing and Accessibility Policy that guides the initiative. It also outlines the roles of different stakeholders and how data is identified, published and accessed on the platform. Key statistics on implementation progress and community engagement are also presented.
Data Driven Decision Making in Ministry of Health and Family WelfareData Portal India
Data Driven Decision Making in Ministry of Health and Family Welfare presentation by Dr. Vishnu Kant Srivastava, Chief Director D/o Health & Family Welfare.
Use of Road Accidents Data by Government Stakeholders to reduce Road Accident...Data Portal India
Use of Road Accidents Data by Government Stakeholders to reduce Road Accidents and ensure Road Safety – A study on Black Spot Management. Presented by Sh. Ranjan Mukherjee, Director, M/o Road Transport & Highways at Workshop on Data Driven Decision Making for Chief Data Officers.
The document outlines India's National Data Sharing and Accessibility Policy (NDSAP) and Open Government Data Platform. It describes the roles of various government organizations in implementing the policy and platform. The National Informatics Centre under the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology is responsible for developing and managing the Open Government Data Platform at data.gov.in. Government ministries and departments are tasked with nominating data controllers and assisting with publishing datasets in open formats. The platform aims to increase data sharing, engage the community, and recognize open data champions.
Legal Information Management and Briefing System by Sh. Suresh Chandra, JS, D/o Legal Affairs at workshop on Data Driven Decision Making for Chief Data Officers.
This document provides an overview and methodology for the "India Consumer Landscape 2010" study conducted by Juxt. It was a large survey-based study that interviewed over 259,000 individuals across India to comprehensively profile Indian consumers. The study provides datasets at the household and individual level with information on demographics, consumption behaviors, media usage, and more. It aims to offer a representative view of the Indian population through appropriate sampling and statistical weighting.
The document discusses several issues related to agriculture and food security in Thailand and the role of information and communication technologies (ICT). It notes that Thailand's agriculture sector contributes approximately 8.9% to GDP and employs 39% of the labor force. The average age of Thai farmers is also increasing. The document outlines Thailand's national strategies to develop ICT infrastructure and applications to address issues including increasing food demand, climate change impacts, and supporting the agriculture sector. It proposes several pilot projects and areas of focus for ICT-based research related to areas like production standards, traceability, and knowledge management to enhance food security, food safety, and the agriculture economy in Thailand.
Canada's healthcare claims management market is likely to grow at a CAGR of 23.4% from a market size of $2.13 Bn in 2022 to $11.48 Bn in 2030. The rise in research and development expenditure in healthcare along with the new technological advancements and the increasing trend of automation in healthcare acts as a growth factor for the market. To get a detailed report, contact us at - info@insights10.com
DESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATION OF ONTOLOGY BASED ON SEMANTIC ANALYSIS FOR GIS APPL...cscpconf
The Agricultural Census information is a leading source of facts and figures about a country’s
agricultural development. Such information is used by many who provide services to farmers
and rural communities including federal, state and local governments, agribusinesses etc. Also
such information when integrated with other agricultural surveys and statistics can help in
monitoring progress towards the achievement of Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) of a
country. But such huge volumes of census data are available at various geo-spatial portals
either in proprietary formats like shape files, .dat files etc or in form of database tables, word
documents, PDF’s etc. In order to do analysis or to just see the progress of a particular area
such huge datasheets have to be scanned. This paper provides solutions to various problems
related to Geo-spatial Agricultural Census data in three aspects: (1) Storage / Organization of
census data using enhanced methods such as ontologies. (2) Visualization of data using Google Maps and Column Charts. (3) Analysis of data using interactive methods like Column Charts
This document summarizes problems with India's agricultural statistics and provides suggestions for improvement. It discusses issues with estimates of crop areas and production, the agricultural census, and horticulture data. Key problems include large variations and revisions in reported data, low priority given to census work, and incomplete or delayed collection and reporting of statistics. The document recommends giving higher priority to agricultural statistics, establishing state-level validation mechanisms, computerizing data processing, and collecting timely data using standard methodologies to improve credibility and policy decisions.
This document provides a template for State Task Force meetings to review the status of the National TB Elimination Programme (NTEP) in medical colleges in the state. It includes sections to track details of each medical college such as establishment of diagnostic and treatment centers, human resource status, tuberculosis case notification rates, testing coverage, training activities, research projects, publications, efforts for sub-national certification, and advocacy events. Action items from previous meetings are also reviewed. The template aims to facilitate regular monitoring and improvement of NTEP implementation in collaborating medical colleges in the state.
Juxt Consult India Online 2008 Main ReportJuxtConsult
The India Online study helps in understanding the status and net usage behavior and preferences of online Indians. It not only provides the most recent estimates on the Internet user-ship, growth and penetration in India but also gives a highly ‘insightful’ understanding of the current net usage behavior and preferences of various types of online Indians.
Juxt Consult India Online 2008 Main ReportJuxtConsult
The India Online study helps in understanding the status and net usage behavior and preferences of online Indians. It not only provides the most recent estimates on the Internet user-ship, growth and penetration in India but also gives a highly ‘insightful’ understanding of the current net usage behavior and preferences of various types of online Indians.
Big data for official statistics @ Konferensi Big Data Indonesia 2016 Setia Pramana
Big data has the potential to complement official statistics in several ways:
1) Big data sources like social media can help stratify sample surveys and improve estimates.
2) Administrative records and transaction data can help fill data gaps and improve timeliness.
3) Pilot projects in Indonesia showed big data can help predict commuting patterns and nowcast food prices.
However, many challenges remain around data quality, representativeness, and establishing reliable methodologies. Further research is needed to determine how and where big data can most effectively augment official statistics.
Online EC application submission process by Dr. RL Meena Dr. RL Meena
The document discusses procedures for obtaining environmental clearance through online and offline submission of documents to various state and district level authorities in India. It provides an overview of the Online Submission and Monitoring of Environmental Clearances (OSMEC) portal, including how user agencies can register and submit proposals online for seeking terms of reference or environmental clearance. The workflow involves user agencies registering on the portal and entering basic project details before uploading application forms and documents. Proposals are then reviewed by the relevant authority and feedback is provided to the user agency to update the application as required before a final decision is made.
This document discusses regulatory requirements for medical equipment in Sri Lanka. It provides an overview of Sri Lanka's healthcare system, including demographics, disease patterns, healthcare spending, and regulatory authorities. Key points covered include:
- Sri Lanka has a mixed public-private healthcare system and is experiencing an aging population and epidemiological transition to non-communicable diseases.
- The medical equipment market in Sri Lanka is growing but still dependent on imports, with total market size reaching $40 million in 2008.
- Medical devices must be registered with the Cosmetic Devices and Drugs Authority and the Atomic Energy Authority, which is a multi-step process requiring documents and fees.
- Regulations are generally less stringent than in India, with
The document provides an overview of the 'Samagra Kutumba Survey' (SKS), a comprehensive household survey conducted in Telangana in 2014. Some key points:
- SKS surveyed over 1 crore households and 3.68 crore individuals across Telangana in a single day to create a reliable socioeconomic database.
- It collected data on 98 parameters across 8 areas including demographics, assets, disabilities, land ownership, and more.
- The data is being used by government departments for effective targeting of welfare programs and identifying eligible beneficiaries.
- Analysis of the SKS data provides insights into Telangana's population breakdown by district, caste, religion, land ownership, disabilities and
This document discusses projects using information and communication technologies (ICT) to address challenges facing aging communities in Japan, such as declining birthrates and rapid population aging. It presents case studies of ICT integration in the cities of Toyota and Mitaka. In Toyota, an integrated medical-transportation IC card improved access to care and community transportation for elderly residents. Mitaka developed a system to share citizen identity and contact information to facilitate disaster response and mutual aid. The document outlines plans for ICT-enabled "smart towns" that aim to seamlessly provide normal services and emergency support. Future efforts include quantifying economic benefits of ICT solutions and packaging technologies for multi-sector applications to promote commercialization.
Determining the Different E-Services Required By the Pakistani CitizensIOSR Journals
This document summarizes a study conducted to determine the different e-services required by citizens in Pakistan. The study found that the top priorities for e-services included:
1. E-education facilities like online courses and access to university information.
2. Online registration of citizens at district and local levels integrated with personal information.
3. Online payment and deduction of taxes.
4. Access to higher government officials and authorities through complaint systems.
5. E-health facilities like online doctor appointments and medical information.
6. Online police complaint services and access to case information.
7. Online training for government employees on IT and internet services.
The document discusses the use of information technology (IT) in e-governance and mobile phones. IT can be used as a platform for exchanging information and providing government services to citizens online, improving efficiency and convenience. E-governance seeks to achieve efficiency, transparency, and citizen participation. It also contributes to good governance, accountability, citizen awareness and welfare, and economic growth. The document provides examples of government websites in India that provide information and transactional services to citizens and lists some applications of IT on mobile phones such as SMS, email, banking, GPS, and video streaming.
The Statistical Center of Iran (SCI) is responsible for providing official statistics in Iran. SCI conducts national censuses and surveys to collect economic and social data needed for planning and development. Some key functions of SCI include compiling national accounts, price indices, and publishing statistical yearbooks. SCI conducts various agricultural surveys including the National Census of Agriculture held every 10 years, as well as annual and biennial sample surveys. The 2014 Census of Agriculture was the first to use tablet computers for data collection. SCI also conducts livestock sample surveys every 3-4 years to estimate statistics on livestock holdings and production.
BPPT is an Indonesian government agency that has been collecting and reporting on ICT indicators in Indonesia since 2000 to measure the development of the country's information society. Some key challenges have included limited and inconsistent data from other sources, lack of standardized classifications, and irregularly updated data. Looking ahead, BPPT proposes developing a comprehensive online platform called TIKoMeter to consolidate Indonesia's ICT data, indicators, assessments and analysis in one place and facilitate improved measurement, benchmarking and policymaking.
Kenya Artificial Intelligence (AI) in Healthcare Market Analysis Sample ReportInsights10
Kenya's Artificial Intelligence (AI) in Healthcare Market is projected to grow from $4.83 Mn in 2022 to $101.48 Mn by 2030, registering a CAGR of 46.32% during the forecast period of 2022-30. The market will be driven by government initiatives and startups working to develop and implement AI solutions for healthcare. The market is segmented by healthcare components & by healthcare applications. To get a detailed report, contact us at - info@insights10.com
- The complainant filed an RTI application seeking information about the creation of India's Aarogya Setu contact tracing app, including documents related to its proposal, approval, development, and use of personal data.
- However, the CPIOs from the National E-Governance Division (NEGD) and Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MeitY) did not provide any information in response.
- During the hearing, the CPIOs were not able to explain where the relevant information could be accessed or how the app was created without their knowledge, suggesting an attempt to deny information. Considering the privacy issues and public interest in transparency around the app, the Commission did not accept the denial of information
Romania Electronic Health Records Market Analysis Sample ReportInsights10
The Romania Electronic Health Record (EHR) market size was valued at $xx Bn in 2022 and is estimated to expand at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of xx% from 2022 to 2030 and will reach $xx Bn in 2030. Romania's EHR market growth will grow as EHRs give doctors access to more thorough patient data, empowering them to swiftly decide on the best course of treatment, enhance patient care, and reduce safety risks. To get a detailed report, contact us at - info@insights10.com
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Due to overwhelming response to the #OpenDataApps Challenge, deadline for registration, submission and demonstration of shortlisted applications has been extended.
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Panel Discussion: Open Government Data: High Value Datasets
1. Objectives of Open Government Data Platform, India
Provisioning of Platform to provide proactive and open access to
the data generated through public funds by departments /
organizations of Government of India
To increase Transparency, Accountability
Citizen Engagement, Collaboration
Better Governance, Decision making
& Innovation
Paradigm Shift in Governance : Direct Delivery of Services to
Citizen Setting up a Platform for Collaboration,
Innovation In delivery of Services to Citizen
3. OGD Platform : India - data.gov.in
Top 20 Contributors of Datasets
TOP 11-20
4. OGD: India - data.gov.in
Top 5 Endorsed Data: Yet to be closed
Database of all
the medicine,
brand and its price
list
156
List of Hospital
with Address,
Infrastructure,
Health
Professionals etc
134
Database of ALL
health care
providers/facilities
in public and
private setting
including AYUSH
and laboratories
129
FIR (First
Information
report) filed per
police station
124
District wise
production of
Agricultural Crops
119
6. TOP 5 Important datasetsHow can we get data from Mission
Mode Projects and National Level E-
Governance Projects?
7. TOP 10 Potential datasets as per your inputs in
today’s Survey
D.1. Live data to spot your train, live Station, Train between Station, Train Cancelled, Rescheduled and
Diverted
B.1. Hospital wise details with Address, Infrastructure, Health Professionals etc.
A.1. Real time Air Quality Data on various parameters being monitored
F.1. Police station details (Location, contact details etc.)
A.2. Real time data on water quality on various parameters being monitored
G.1. List of Schools with complete address, number of students and Teachers in various Classes
S.1. Common Service Centre Details (Location, Service Provided etc.)
I.1. Village/Town wise Data on households facilities like Electricity, Toilet, Drinking water etc.
R.1. Live data of Market prices of consumer goods
S.2. Passports Requests, Issued, Pending Details category wise
8. Sector-wise Potential Datasets
A. Environment
A.1. Real time Air Quality Data on various parameters being monitored
A.2. Real time data on water quality on various parameters being monitored
B. Health
B.1. Hospital wise details with Address, Infrastructure, Health Professionals etc.
B.2. District level data of Occurrence and Frequency of Various diseases (HIV/Cancer/Malaria/Dengue etc.)
B.3. District level Immunization Status against various diseases (like Diphtheria, Pertussis, Tetanus, Polio, Measles,
Hepatitis B & Tuberculosis etc.)
C. Power
C.1. Real time Power Generation and Utilization data
C.2. Daily data on Electric power consumption
C.3. Daily electricity demand and supply Data
D. Railways
D.1. Live data to spot your train, live Station, Train between Station, Train Cancelled, Rescheduled and Diverted
D.2. Live data on Freight Operation
D.3. Train Fare Tables
D.4. Train Timetables
9. Sector-wise Potential Datasets
E. Road Transport
E.1. Time Table data of Public Road Transport
E.2. District wise Registered Motor Vehicles
E.3. District wise data of Road Accidents of Motor Vehicles
F. Crime
F.1. Police station details (Location, contact details etc.)
F.2. Details of Missing/Kidnapped persons
F.3. Police Station wise Crime Reported
G. Education
G.1. List of Schools with complete address, number of students and Teachers in various Classes
G.2. List of College/University with complete address, number of students and Teachers
H. Industry
H.1. Company Details Data
H.2. Monthly Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) and Industrial Investment Intentions and Proposals
H.3. List of registered Hotels, Restaurants with address and contact details
10. Sector-wise Potential Datasets
I. Demography/Census
I.1. Village/Town wise Data on households facilities like Electricity, Toilet, Drinking water etc.
I.2. Civil Registration Data like Birth, Death (registered)
I.3. Sample Registration Data (Survey Based) like Fertility, Mortality, etc.
I.4. Annual Health Survey data like, Illness, Family Planning, Natal Care etc.
J. Rural Development
J.1. Village wise Worker Participation, Expenditure Details and Work Details under MGNREGA
K. Labour and Employment
K.1. State, District and City wise Unemployment data
K.2. National Skills Dataset with skills and job requirements across India – State, District and City wise
L. Finance
L.1. Monthly transactional data of Government spending
M. Natural Resource
M.1. Production of natural resources coal, iron etc.
M.2. Production of oilseeds
M.3. Production of petroleum products
M.4. Production of natural gas
M.5. Coal Stock Position at Thermal Power Plants
11. Sector-wise Potential Datasets
N. Election
N.1. Various elections in India with Constituencies, Candidates etc.
N.2. Demographic Statistics of Electorate (Age, Gender etc.)
O. Export and Import
O.1. Export data of all commodities (HS Code wise)
O.2. Import data of all commodities (HS Code wise)
P. Agriculture
P.1. Production of various crops
P.2. Total Area available, area available for cultivation, barren land etc.
P.3. Area under Irrigation from various sources i.e. Canal, Tanks, Wells, Other Sources
P.4. Real time Market price data of Fertilizer Products
Q. Post
Q.1. Latitude /Longitude wise Pin codes
R. Trade
R.1. Live data of Market prices of consumer goods
R.2. Dealers/Distributors details on Petrol, Diesel, PDS Kerosene & CNG/LPG
S. Mission mode Project
S.1. Common Service Centre Details (Location, Service Provided etc.)
S.2. Passports Requests, Issued, Pending Details category wise
S.3. e-Courts – Listing of Total, pending, scheduled cases court wise