Clear notice
Tell people, in plain language, what data you collect, why, and how to withdraw consent or complain.
The eight duties, a ten-point self-check and straight answers to common questions. No legal jargon, and no signup.
Facts come from published summaries, not the Gazette. Confirm dates, fines and wording with your legal adviser.
Every finding in a Privacy Saathi report maps to one of these.
Tell people, in plain language, what data you collect, why, and how to withdraw consent or complain.
Ask for consent that is free, specific, informed and clear, and make it as easy to withdraw as to give.
Use personal data only for the purpose you stated, and keep it only as long as that purpose needs.
Protect data with safeguards such as encryption, access control, logging and backups, so a breach is prevented or contained.
Tell the Data Protection Board and affected people about a breach, and send a detailed report to the Board within 72 hours.
Get verifiable parental consent for anyone under 18, and avoid tracking or targeted advertising aimed at children.
Let people see a summary of their data, correct it, have it erased, nominate someone, and complain to you first.
Keep traffic data and processing logs for at least one year, then erase data you no longer need.

Tick what your business already does. Your ticks stay in this browser only.
Your ticks stay in this browser only. This is a self-check, not an audit.
Yes. The Act applies to any organisation that handles personal data of people in India, whatever its size. Some duties are heavier for large or high-risk organisations, called Significant Data Fiduciaries.
It can. The Act covers processing outside India when it relates to offering goods or services to people in India.
Any data about an identifiable person: name, phone number, email, address, account details, location and similar. It covers digital data, and paper records that are later digitised.
Most duties for businesses start about 18 months after the Rules were published in November 2025, which is around May 2027. Confirm the exact dates with your legal adviser.
The organisation that decides why and how personal data is processed. That is usually you, the business. Vendors that process data for you are called data processors.
Generally yes, except to countries the government restricts. Check the current notifications and your sector rules, which can be stricter.
We help with the technical and operational side: data mapping, forms and consent flows, security controls, logging, backups and breach readiness. We are not a law firm, so we do not give legal advice or certify compliance. Your legal adviser confirms what the law requires.
Published law-firm and advisory summaries. Always confirm against the Gazette and with your own adviser.
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