Vision for Tomorrow

Guided by Dr. Surendra Mishra

Presented by Navneet Bhagat

Introduction
E-Governance was started in India by AHSHAYA in Kerala.
Centres called Akshaya e- Kendras

Networking and connectivity to common man. A social and economic catalyst focusing on the various facets of e-learning, e-transaction, egovernance, information and communication.

Meaning & Definition

Application of information & communication technologies
Efficiency, effectiveness, transparency and accountability of informational & transactional exchanges Agencies of National, State, Municipal & Local levels, citizen & businesses, and to empower citizens through access & use of information.

Pillars
CONNECTIVITY:
Connect the people to the services of the government.

KNOWLEDGE:
IT knowledge.

DATA CONTENT:
There should be its database.

CAPITAL:
Capital can be on public or private partnership.

Models
Government to citizens (G2C)

Government to government (G2G) Government to employees (G2E) Government to businessman (G2B)

History and Present Status

Origins in India during the seventies

Focus on development of in- house government applications Areas

Defense Economic monitoring planning Deployment of IT to manage data intensive functions related to elections, census, tax administration etc. Cont..

 National Informatics Center (NIC) to connect all the district headquarters during the eighties From the early nineties, IT technologies were supplemented by ICT technologies to extend its use There has been an increasing involvement of international donor agencies To catalyze the development of e-governance laws and technologies in developing countries

DIFFERENT AREAS OF E-GOVERNANCE

Urban Areas Transportation
Citizen Friendly Services of Transport (CFST)

Information and public relation key services

LokMitra

Municipal services
E-Panjeeyan

Rural areas Agriculture

SEEDNET

Local information
E-JanSampark

Disaster management
Chetana

Land record management

Bhu-Lekh

Challenges
Technical Challenges: Interoperability Privacy Security Multiservice Interaction

Organizational Challenges: Lack of Integrated Services Lack of Key Persons Population Different Languages

 Economical Challenges: Cost Maintainability Reusability Portability

Vision for Tomorrow

Open source software

Increased ownership and local autonomy. Increased flexibility to address localization issues and extensibility. Cost Benefit

 Cloud Computing
Data Integrity Security Auditing Data recovery Performance and Efficiency Environment Protection

Vikaspedia

Conclusion
Basic change in work culture and goal orientation Cloud computing and open source is a hottest buzzword in IT sector and we should make best possible use of these emerging technology Technologies as that working, efficiency, transparency and security can be increased in E-Governance

Bibliography
Singh, N. Y. (2012). E-Governance: Past, Present and Future in India. International Journal of Computer Application . Kalam, A. P. J.(n.d.). A Vision of Citizen-centric eGovernance for India. M. Backus, E-Governance and Developing Countries, Research Report No. 3, April 2001, pp. 1-42. V. Kanugo, Citizen Centric E-Governance in India, Strategies for Today, Vision for Future, ChairmanSPEG, CMD-Internet Consortium India Private Limited, Paper 1 pp. 1-9.