Matlab Photo Bataye K. Doshi When the government introduced its Aadhaar scheme as an alternative to the existing one in 2005, even local officials faced obstacles, including a high number of low-income residents. Last year, after going through a major transformation of its service, the government launched a new plan to provide all four types of identity card in addition to the existing card holders and added a list of required documents in the end. With the help of IT officials, police, social services and other stakeholders, it has been finalized. While there are some inconveniences with Aadhaar, there is no delay whatsoever on data privacy in general. The service is already being rolled out in three different regions including Dravidian, Madhya Pradesh and Rajasthan. The data will be aggregated directly from banks through the National Health Monitoring System using government-issued portal. In a paper filed by Dr S.M. Gupta, IASM’s senior scientific advisor, which was submitted in mid-April. The paper explains that India is the first country in the world to put such a platform in place, which will include a website for Indian doctors, hospitals, universities, business agencies, police and other relevant agencies, and their departments, which will be a step up from what is available in the U.N. system. This will allow doctors and medical institutions to put their databases ahead of their personal data to make a decision about how data is used. Medical data was first made public in 2012 by medical institutions in India, with a new health center located in the country. This new data will be used in national hospital and hospital applications. One of the many points we heard from Doshi from my colleague, Ravi Jathwal recently, was that he would be able to make a comparison of Aadhaar to cashless debit card in a very short time. He discussed that the idea of switching to Aadhaar by debit card seems like a smart idea and what he calls the “categorical