DPDP Act 2023

Ensure Compliance with India’s Digital Personal Data Protection Framework

DPDP Act 2023

Overview

India’s Digital Personal Data Protection (DPDP) Act 2023 establishes a comprehensive legal foundation for safeguarding personal data in the digital era. It clearly defines the rights of individuals—known as Data Principals—and outlines the responsibilities of organizations, referred to as Data Fiduciaries, in how they collect, manage, and store digital personal information.

Our Approach

1. Understanding Scope

We assess your organization’s role as a Data Fiduciary and identify applicable provisions of the DPDP Act.

2. Review Controls

We evaluate your data processing activities, consent mechanisms, and technical safeguards for compliance.

3. Compliance Assessment

We perform a detailed audit of your data protection policies, breach response processes, and user rights management.

4. Reporting & Action Plan

We deliver a compliance report highlighting gaps, risks, and a prioritized roadmap for DPDP Act adherence.

Why Do You Need DPDP Act 2023 Compliance?

  • Mandatory compliance for all entities handling digital personal data in India
  • Protects individual privacy and builds customer trust
  • Reduces legal exposure and regulatory penalties
  • Ensures ethical and transparent data practices
  • Prepares your business for global data privacy expectations
Need for DPDP Act 2023 Compliance

Why Choose Us?

  • Deep expertise in Indian data protection regulations
  • Guidance on data lifecycle management under DPDP Act
  • Tailored audit methodology based on your business needs
Why Choose Us for DPDP Act 2023 Compliance

Our Expertise

  • We assist organizations in achieving DPDP Act compliance through policy creation, system audits, training programs, and breach preparedness strategies.
DPDP Act 2023 Compliance Expertise

Frequently Asked Questions

1: Who needs to comply with the DPDP Act 2023?
Any organization or individual processing digital personal data of individuals within India, including both Indian and foreign entities.
2: What are the key requirements of the DPDP Act?
Obtaining consent, ensuring data security, enabling data principal rights, and notifying breaches to the Data Protection Board of India.
3: What happens if an organization fails to comply?
Non-compliance can result in penalties of up to ₹250 crore per instance, along with reputational and operational risks.