Adobe India sees huge potential in e-governance biz

Company looking forward to Finance and Education

PTI | April 13, 2010



With the government pushing e-governance in a big way, software firm Adobe India sees a huge opportunity in this segment.

"With the government going forward with e-governance, we have very big opportunities here," Adobe India sales director Sandeep Mehrotra told reporters here today.

Adobe has made its mark in the Indian market in document management system and document rights management, he said, adding "we are pretty successful in document management system and document rights management in the country."

"We are also part of a few projects like MCA 21 (an e-governance initiative of the corporate affairs ministry), where a lot of companies are involved," Mehrotra said.

Two other sectors in which Adobe has a strong presence are finance and education, he said. "Over 300 universities worldwide are using our services which means millions of students are getting their benefit."

Adobe has a very strong system in controlling leakages as well. "We have a very strong control over the leakages. In digital rights management, if somebody wants to control the content of a mail after sending it, it is also possible," Mehrotra said. The company's major clients are from the media, publication and broadcast sectors, he said.

Adobe India is a subsidiary of the US-based leading software maker, Adobe Systems Inc.

 

Comments

 

Other News

AI: Code, Control, Conquer

India today stands at a critical juncture in the area of artificial intelligence. While the country is among the fastest adopters of AI in the world, it remains heavily reliant on technologies developed elsewhere. This paradox, experts warn, cannot persist if India seeks technological sovereignty.

RBI pauses to assess inflation risks, policy transmission

The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) has begun the new fiscal year with a calibrated pause, keeping the repo rate unchanged at 5.25 per cent in its April Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) meeting. The decision, taken unanimously, reflects a shift from aggressive policy action to cautious observation after a signi

New pathways for tourism growth

Traditionally, India’s tourism policy has been based on three main components: the number of visitors, building tourist attractions and providing facilities for tourists. Due to the increase in climate-related issues and environmental destruction that occurred over previous years, policymakers have b

Is the US a superpower anymore?

On April 8, hours after warning that “a whole civilisation will die tonight,” US president Donald Trump, exhibiting his unique style of retreating from high-voltage brinkmanship, announced that he agreed to a two-week ceasefire with Iran. The weekend talks in Islamabad have failed and the futur

Machines communicate, humans connect

There is a moment every event professional knows—the kind that arrives without warning, usually an hour before the curtain rises. Months of meticulous planning are in place. And then comes the call: “We’ll also need a projector. For the slides.”   No email

Why India is entering a ‘stagflation lite’ phase

India’s macroeconomic narrative is quietly shifting—from a rare “Goldilocks” equilibrium of stable growth and contained inflation to a more fragile phase where external shocks are beginning to dominate domestic policy outcomes. The numbers still look reassuring at first glance: GDP


Archives

Current Issue

Opinion

Facebook Twitter Google Plus Linkedin Subscribe Newsletter

Twitter