In an increasingly digital and data-driven world, compliance with data protection laws is no longer optional. Businesses across industries are required to lawfully collect, process, store, and protect personal data. Failure to comply can result in heavy penalties, operational disruption, and reputational damage.
Our Data Compliance services are designed to help organizations navigate global and Indian data protection laws with clarity, confidence, and compliance.
The Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023 (DPDP Act) is India’s primary legislation governing how digital personal data of individuals (data principals) is collected, used, stored, and shared by entities known as data fiduciaries and data processors. It applies to personal data processed in digital form, as well as data originally collected in non-digital form and subsequently digitised, when such processing is carried out in India or relates to offering goods or services to individuals within India. The Act is built around the principle of consent, requiring data fiduciaries to obtain free, specific, informed, unconditional, and unambiguous consent, usually through clear and accessible notices, before processing personal data, except where certain legitimate uses or legal grounds apply. It emphasises purpose limitation by allowing processing only for lawful purposes that are clearly specified to the data principal and restricting further use that is incompatible with those purposes.
The DPDP Act also stresses data minimisation and storage limitation, encouraging collection of only such personal data as is necessary for the stated purpose and mandating that it should not be retained longer than required to fulfil that purpose or comply with legal obligations. It introduces obligations on data fiduciaries to implement reasonable technical and organisational security safeguards to prevent personal data breaches, and imposes duties such as prompt breach notification to the Data Protection Board and, where prescribed, to affected data principals.
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INDIAN STARTUPS &
CORPORATES
ONLINE PLATFORMS
& APPS
FINTECH, EDTECH &
HEALTHTECH COMPANIES
EMPLOYERS HANDLING
EMPLOYEE DATA
ANY ENTITY PROCESSING
DIGITAL PERSONAL DATA
IN INDIA
We assess how the DPDP Act applies to your business and identify gaps between your current practices and statutory requirements.
We help structure clear, valid consent mechanisms and notices for lawful collection and use of digital personal data.
We draft or review privacy notices, internal data handling policies, and standard operating procedures aligned with Indian data protection law.
We determine your role under the DPDP Act and advise on corresponding obligations, accountability, and documentation.
We guide you on internal response mechanisms, reporting obligations, and risk mitigation in case of data breaches.
Outcome: Compliance with Indian law, reduced penalty exposure, and structured data governance.
Sector | How We Support Data Compliance |
IT & Technology | Data protection frameworks aligned with global and Indian regulations |
Healthcare & Life Sciences | Ensuring safe management and confidentiality of medical and sensitive patient information |
Finance & Fintech | Compliance-driven data governance and risk management |
E-commerce & Retail | Consumer data protection and privacy compliance |
Startups & Global Service Providers | Flexible and growth-ready compliance solutions for expanding and internationally operating businesses |
Data compliance is not just about avoiding penalties — it is about earning customer trust, securing sensitive information, and future-proofing your business. Whether you operate locally or globally, our data compliance services help you stay compliant, accountable, and confident.
Yes. The DPDP Act applies to any entity processing digital personal data, regardless of size.
Yes. Consent is a core requirement unless data is processed for legally permitted purposes.
The DPDP Act applies to digital personal data, whether collected online or digitized later.
Yes. Privacy notices must clearly explain how personal data is collected, used, and protected.
Non-compliance may result in penalties and regulatory action as prescribed under the Act.
