<snip>Most importantly helping the government in its e- governance initiatives
,snip>We piloted 300 kiosks across 6 states involving about 4000 users to understand the key requirements and sustainability of the rural kiosk model. Our key learning’s were -
• e-Government alone is insufficient to sustain the rural kiosks
• People in rural areas consider education important. They are willing to pay money to become Computer literate (Internet, MS Excel, Word and Power Point) and to learn English - English and Primary (Being developed in consultation with British Council)
• The e-Government application allows instant access to land records and certificates and things like Grievance Submission, tracking and resolution system are appreciated along with Monitoring of MP & MLA developmental activities.
• Local Agricultural services and clinical information are invaluable resource of information. As a step in this direction we are partnering with ICRISAT.
Bookmarks