Digital Empowerment
Digital Empowerment
• National Rollout of eDistrict MMP: e-District is a Mission Mode Project (MMP) that aims at electronic delivery of
identified high volume citizen centric services at the district or sub-district level. Presently 4,671 e-services have
been launched in 709 districts across India.
• Open Government Data Platform– To facilitate data sharing and promote innovation over non-personal data,
Open Government Data platform has been developed. More than 5.93 lakh datasets across 12,940+ catalogues
are published. The platform has facilitated 94.8 lakh downloads.
• CO-WIN - It is an open platform for management of registration, appointment scheduling & managing
vaccination certificates for Covid-19. It has registered 110 crore persons and has facilitated administration of 220
crore doses of vaccinations.
• eHospital/ Online Registration System (ORS) :e-Hospital application is the Hospital Management Information
System for internal workflows and processes of hospitals. Currently, 753 Hospitals have been on-boarded on e-
Hospital and ORS has been adopted by 557 hospitals across the country with over 68 lakh appointments booked
from ORS.
• Jeevan Pramaan: Jeevan Pramaan envisages to digitize the whole process of securing the life certificate for
Pensioner. With this initiative, the pensioner is no more required to physically present himself or herself in front
of disbursing agency or the certification authority. Over 685.42lakh Digital Life certificates have been processed
since 2014.
• NCOG-GIS Applications: National Centre of Geo-informatics (NCoG) project, is a GIS platform developed for
sharing, collaboration, location based analytics and decision support system for Departments. So far, 659
applications across various domains are operational.
• National Knowledge Network: A high speed data communication network has been established to interconnect
Institution of higher learning, and research. So far, 1752 links to Institutions have been commissioned and made
operational. 522 NKN links have been connected to NIC district centers across India.
• National Knowledge Network: A high speed data communication network
has been established to interconnect Institution of higher learning, and
research. So far, 1752 links to Institutions have been commissioned and made
operational. 522 NKN links have been connected to NIC district centers across
India.
• Unified Payment Interface (UPI) is the leading digital payment platform. It has onboarded 376 banks and
has facilitated 730 crore transactions (by volume) worth Rs 11.9 lakh crore.
• Cyber Security: The Government has taken necessary measures to tackle challenges with regard to data
privacy and data security through administering the Information Technology (IT) Act, 2000 which has
necessary provisions for data privacy and data security. India has made it to the top 10 in Global Cyber
security Index (GCI) 2020 launched by the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) on June 29, 2021,
moving up 37 places to rank as the tenth best country in the world on key cyber safety parameters.
• Blockchain: Blockchain is a digital ledger technology that enables the secure and transparent recording of
transactions across a network of computers.
BLOCKCHAIN
Blockchain technology is a fascinating innovation with immense potential
to revolutionize various industries. At its core, blockchain is a decentralized
and distributed ledger technology that enables secure and transparent
transactions without the need for intermediaries.
One of the key features of blockchain is its immutability, which means that
once data is recorded on the blockchain, it cannot be altered or tampered
with. This characteristic makes blockchain particularly suitable for
applications requiring trust and transparency, such as financial
transactions, supply chain management, and voting systems.
Blockchain also offers increased security through cryptographic
techniques, making it highly resistant to hacking and fraud. Additionally,
its decentralized nature eliminates the need for a central authority,
reducing the risk of single points of failure and enhancing resilience.
Smart contracts, which are self-executing contracts with the terms of the
agreement directly written into code, are another powerful aspect of
blockchain technology. They enable automation of processes, reduce the
need for intermediaries, and facilitate faster and more efficient transactions.
However, despite its numerous advantages, blockchain technology is not
without challenges. Scalability, energy consumption, regulatory uncertainty,
and interoperability issues are some of the hurdles that need to be addressed
for blockchain to achieve widespread adoption.
Overall, while blockchain technology is still evolving, its potential to
transform industries, enhance transparency, and streamline processes is
undeniable. With continued innovation and collaboration, blockchain has the
capacity to usher in a new era of trust and efficiency in various sectors of the
economy.
Thank You
Gaurav Khorwal
1036/23
B.com(honours)