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Security & Compliance

DPDP Act Compliance Advisory

Reviewing what personal data your systems actually collect, where consent is (and isn't) properly recorded, and what changes closing the gap to India's Digital Personal Data Protection Act actually requires — not a generic checklist.

DPDP Act · India Data Protection · Consent & Data Mapping

What it is

The DPDP Act covers four things most businesses handling personal data have to address: specific, withdrawable consent; data minimization; breach notification; and data-principal rights (access, correction, erasure). This advisory maps those requirements against what your systems actually collect and do, and produces a concrete remediation plan — not a generic checklist run against an idealized system.

How it works

  1. 01
    Data mapping

    What personal data your systems actually collect, where it's stored, and where consent is or isn't properly recorded today.

  2. 02
    Gap analysis against the Act

    Consent flows, minimization, breach-notification readiness, and data-principal rights checked against what the DPDP Act actually requires.

  3. 03
    Remediation plan

    Concrete changes prioritized by actual regulatory exposure, not a flat checklist applied regardless of your systems.

  4. 04
    Documentation for audit

    A paper trail that holds up if a regulator or a client's due-diligence process asks for it.

Benefits

  • A concrete gap analysis against your actual systems, not a generic template
  • Prioritization by real regulatory exposure, not a flat checklist
  • Documentation that holds up under an audit or client due-diligence review

Frequently asked

Is DPDP compliance mandatory for us?

If you process the personal data of individuals in India, very likely yes. The engagement starts by confirming exactly what applies to your systems.

Is this legal advice?

No — it's a systems and process review mapped against the Act's requirements. For a formal legal opinion, that sits with your legal counsel; this advisory is the technical and operational half of getting there.

Also under Security & Compliance

Vulnerability Assessment & Penetration Testing

Systematic identification of exploitable weaknesses, then controlled attempts to exploit them safely.

Black-Box Testing

Testing with no internal knowledge of the system — a real external attacker's vantage point.

Grey-Box Testing

Partial system knowledge — the middle ground between an outsider's view and a full code audit.

White-Box Testing

A full walkthrough of the source code and architecture alongside the test.

Security Hardening & Review

Closing the specific gaps a test surfaces — not a generic checklist applied regardless of findings.

Not sure this is the right fit yet?

A scope call is a lower-commitment way to find out before anything gets built.

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