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Bhoomi's Project
Bhoomi's Project
DIGITAL
INDIA
STEP TOWARDS
THE FUTURE
INTRODUCTION:
2. Back-end digitisation
Training:
e-Pragati:
E-Pragati, the Andhra Pradesh State Enterprise Architecture, is
a holistic and coherent framework designed to provide 750
services to over 30 million citizens by integrating 34
departments on a single platform. Unlike computerizing one
department or service in state, e-Pragati aimed to computerize
all departments and services in the state. Through this, the
citizens will have a seamless service experience as they no
longer have to go to government offices and can access the
services from anywhere in the world. With e-Pragati platform,
the government is making an effort to reach every citizen and
serve them effectively.
Bhudhaar:
Bhudhaar is an E-Governance project that is intended to assign
a 11 Digits unique number to every land parcel in the state of
Andhra Pradesh as part of the "land hub in E-Pragati
programme". First of this kind platform in India to addressing
issues in land record management Bhuseva Authority, an
inter-departmental committee was formulated to implement
and monitor the progress. Eventually all land related
transactions will use Bhudhaar as single source of truth to
reduces land related disputes. On 18-Feb 2019 Andhra
Pradesh Assembly given its consent to the legal usage of
Bhudhaar Number in land documents.
Outcomes:
Reception:
The programme has been favoured by multiple countries
including the US, Japan, South Korea, the UK, Canada, Australia,
Malaysia, Singapore, Uzbekistan and Vietnam.
At the launch ceremony of Digital India Week by Prime
Minister Narendra Modi in Delhi on 1 July 2015, top CEOs from
India and abroad committed to invest ₹224.5 lakh crore
(US$3.1 trillion) towards this initiative. The CEOs said the
investments would be utilized towards making smartphones
and internet devices at an affordable price in India which
would help generate jobs in India as well as reduce the cost of
importing them from abroad.
Criticisms:
Several academic scholars have critiqued ICTs in development.
Some take issue with technological determinism, the notion
that ICTs are a sure-fire antidote to the world's problems.
Instead, governments must adjust solutions to the specific
political and social context of their nation. Others note that
technology amplifies underlying institutional forces, so
technology must be accompanied by significant changes in
policy and institutions in order to have meaningful impact.