India’s digital public infrastructure (DPI), minister of state for electronics and IT Rajeev Chandrasekhar said in the national capital on Thursday.
“Effectively, almost all of the government, and the G2C — government to citizen — interface will be digital over the next two years,” Chandrasekhar said.
There has never been a more exciting time for India’s place in tech, the minister said, citing the success of the Chandrayaan-3 moon landing on August 23, which made India the first country to land near the south pole of the moon. It showed India’s capability in executing complex, deep-tech missions with global-standard aptitude and skill, Chandrasekhar said, and this indicates India’s “techade” and the digital economy forming 20-25% of the GDP is a realisable goal.
India has an opportunity to become a trusted long-term partner in supply chains, IP and talent, he added.