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Beta release of Digital Locker System

Beta release of Digital Locker System
Start Date :
Feb 09, 2015
Last Date :
Apr 11, 2015
00:00 AM IST (GMT +5.30 Hrs)
Submission Closed

Digital Locker is one of the key initiatives under the Digital India Programme. A beta version (http://digitallocker.gov.in) of the same has been released on 10th Feb. 2015, by ...

Digital Locker is one of the key initiatives under the Digital India Programme. A beta version (http://digitallocker.gov.in) of the same has been released on 10th Feb. 2015, by Department of Electronics and Information Technology (DeitY), Govt. of India.

Digital Locker is aimed at minimizing the usage of physical documents and enable sharing of e-documents across agencies. The sharing of the e-documents will be done through registered repositories thereby ensuring the authenticity of the documents online. Residents can also upload their own electronic documents and digitally sign them using the e-sign facility. These digitally signed documents can be shared with Government organizations or other entities.

Key features of the Digital Locker System are:

• 10 MB of free space in digital locker to residents to access their documents through Uniform Resource Identifier (URI) and also securely store e-documents.
• e-sign online service to digitally sign documents

Residents are invited to use the Beta version of the Digital Locker System and provide suggestions and feedback on the same. Suggestions are also invited on the use cases for services which can be additionally provided by the Digital Locker System.

A concept note on the Digital Locker System: http://cdn.mygov.nic.in/bundles/frontendgeneral/images/beta-release-of-digital-locker-system.pdf

Brochure on e-Sign: http://cdn.mygov.nic.in/bundles/frontendgeneral/images/esign%E2%80%93Online-digital-signature-service.pdf

The last date of submission of your comments is 10th April, 2015.

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Showing 1433 Submission(s)
somendra tripathi
somendra tripathi 11 years 8 months ago
What to do about it? If growth is the mandate, the agricultural economy has to be liberalised and producers set free. Because when farmers and rural industries have access to a steady income, they will invest in improving productivity. That, in turn, will push everybody into building a country where the ruling class and citizens are equals.
somendra tripathi
somendra tripathi 11 years 8 months ago
One of the reasons why this discrepancy exists is because farmers experience trade barriers, like the Agricultural Produce Market Committee (APMC), which puts serious restrictions on whom they can sell to. And solutions that exist in the form of co-operatives often operate as monopolies in the hands of political families who do everything they can to prevent the competing co-operatives.
somendra tripathi
somendra tripathi 11 years 8 months ago
2. Eliminate inequality Two-thirds of Indians work as farmers, yet they account for only a fifth of GDP -- and they live in dismal conditions, with little chance of upward mobility, for the most part. Why so?
somendra tripathi
somendra tripathi 11 years 8 months ago
Sikkim’s economy is balanced towards development. The society there has worked out an informal contract and the emphasis is on a balanced relationship between the leadership and the people. In J&K, inequality has existed since the 1950s, with one family calling the shots.
somendra tripathi
somendra tripathi 11 years 8 months ago
But Jammu & Kashmir has been plagued by insurgency and violence while Sikkim is one of the most peaceful states in the country. This, in spite of the fact that Kashmir gets more Central funding than Sikkim! Probe deeper and you realize this is a function of the relationship between the rulers and the common people.
somendra tripathi
somendra tripathi 11 years 8 months ago
Both lie in the lap of the Himalayas. Sikkim has the Chinese to contend with and J&K the Pakistanis. Sikkim has Christians and Buddhists and J&K has Muslims, all national minorities, as the majority population and both have had controversial histories of accession to India. Both remain poor.
somendra tripathi
somendra tripathi 11 years 8 months ago
He then moved to provide special grants to the poorest and incentives to small businesses in an attempt to provide a fillip to the rural economy. He issued orders that his government focus on education in the most backward provinces of Turkey. Five years was all it took to effect a transformation. The party came back to power in 2007 and again last year. It was the kind of change that took Southeast Asian countries almost two decades.
somendra tripathi
somendra tripathi 11 years 8 months ago
He followed it up by calling in people from the construction business and asking them to reduce invoices he reckoned were inflated or face being blacklisted for all government projects. He also made it clear that any compromise on quality, durability or deadlines in building roads, dams or other projects with public money would attract severe penalties.
somendra tripathi
somendra tripathi 11 years 8 months ago
On assuming power, Erdogan moved into a two-storey house in downtown Ankara and ruled that all ministers and members of Parliament ought to live in their own homes. In a speech delivered at the Turkish Parliament he argued, “If you want to be representatives of people, you must live and work with your people.” He then proceeded to take away other privileges they enjoyed.