Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
BHARAT NIRMAN”
Team Members
Introduction to e-governance
e-Governance – Indian context
Examples / Applications
Critical Success Factors
Impact of e-Governance
Summary
E-Governance
E-Government is about a process of reform in the way Governments
work, share information and deliver services to external and internal
clients for the benefit of both government and the citizens and
businesses that they serve.
E-Government harnesses information technologies such as Wide Area
Networks (WAN), Internet , World Wide Web, and mobile computing
by government agencies to reach out to citizens, business, and other
arms of the government to:
– Improve delivery of services to citizens
– Improve interface with business and industry
– Empower citizens through access to knowledge and information
– Make the working of the government more efficient and effective
00
00,0 es
77 ru la
6 ag 47
l Financi
vil National
0 ra tio
ministries
po
m l
Security al
pu
ill
Agriculture
io
Inclusio
n
Public sector
n
Sector
n
Govt of Education
Units India
Mfg Service
Sector Healthcare
Science & Sector
Technology
Social Infrastructu
Welfare re
on
Ur illi
Pro ban m n
0 a n
sp
eri 33 urb tio
ty la
pu
po
28 states, 7 Union Territories
626 districts, 600,000 villages
270,000 panchayats in India
NeGP Details
Connectivity
State Wide Area Network to provide
2 Mbps connectivity upto block level Content
State Data Center Health
Capital 100,000 CSCs Education
Rs. 23,000 crores
(US$ 5.11 billion)
(Estimated)
National / National /
State State Wide
Data Center Area Network
Common
Total Estimated Cost Service
Rs.10699.2 Crores Center
Key Parameters
Installed Capacity (MW)
Per Capita Power Consumptio
Electricity Generation (Billion
Key Statistics
India is the sixth largest producer and consumer of electricity in the world
The number of consumers connected to the Indian power grid exceeds 75
million.
India is third largest in the world in terms of the total length of transmission
and distribution lines [6.6 million circuit km (cKm)]
It is estimated that India will need 315 -335 GW by 2017 and 800 GW of power
by 2030
83% of the villages are electrified but 57% of rural households do not have
access to electricity
To overcome India’s Power deficit, India's energy sector will require an
investment of around US$ 120 bn - US$ 150 bn over the next five years and
US$ 600 bn over the next ten years
India’s energy requirement by 2030 is projected to be nearly six times of what
it currently is
A lack of focus on the Distribution side over the years has resulted in energy
losses as high as 35% in several states whereas the world average is about
10%
Demand Supply gap has worsened and the Peak Deficit of power has reached
13 %
Key Statistics
1947 1362 MW
2003 97000 MW
2009 150000 MW
e-Governance Model
Towards
Customer
Centric Utility
Way forward
All administration departments come under one roof, offering a wide range of
citizen-friendly services. It is a one-stop shop for over twenty five G2C and B2C
services
Salient features:
46 eSeva centers (with 400 service counters) spread over twin cities and
Ranga Reddy District
Operating from 8.00 am to 8.00 pm, on all working days and 9.00am to
3.00pm on holidays (Second Saturdays & Sundays)
No jurisdiction limits - any citizen in the twin cities can avail of the
services at any of the 46 eSeva service centres
Online services: eForms, eFiling, ePayments
Examples of Efficiency Gains