DPDP Compliance Services
At RARR Technologies, we help organizations build a structured approach to DPDP compliance from assessing current data practices and developing policies to implementing consent, security, rights-management, and monitoring processes.
Who Can Benefit From DPDP Compliance Services?
Our DPDP compliance services can support organizations that collect, process, store, or share personal data across different industries, including:
Healthcare & Hospitals
DPDP compliance for patient records, medical information, appointments, insurance details, employee data, and healthcare applications
Education & EdTech
Compliance support for student records, parent information, admission data, staff information, and digital learning platforms.
Automotive & Dealerships
Protection of customer information, vehicle/service records, dealership data, finance-related information, and customer communication.
Banking, Financial Services & Insurance
Support for organizations handling customer data, KYC information, financial records, transactions, and sensitive business information
IT & Technology
Protection of employee, customer, user, application, platform, and business data across technology environments.
E-commerce & Retail
Compliance support for customer profiles, order information, payment-related data, marketing preferences, and digital customer interactions.
Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023 – Government of India
The Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023 (DPDP Act) is India’s legal framework for the protection of digital personal data. The Act was enacted on 11 August 2023 and establishes obligations for organizations processing personal data along with rights and duties of individuals.
The Government of India subsequently notified the Digital Personal Data Protection Rules, 2025 on 14 November 2025 to provide the operational framework for implementing the Act. The Act and Rules together establish requirements around consent, transparency, security safeguards, data breaches, individual rights, children’s data and organizational accountability.
What Does the DPDP Act Mean for Businesses?
Organizations that collect, store, use or otherwise process digital personal data may need to establish appropriate processes and safeguards for:
DPDP Act 2023 Penalties & Financial Exposure
The DPDP Act provides for monetary penalties for specified breaches. The maximum penalty depends on the nature of the violation and is determined under the Act’s enforcement framework.
| Compliance Violation | Maximum Penalty |
|---|---|
| Failure to take reasonable security safeguards to prevent a personal data breach | Up to ₹250 Crore |
| Failure to notify the Board or affected Data Principal of a personal data breach as required | Up to ₹200 Crore |
| Breach of obligations relating to children’s data | Up to ₹200 Crore |
| Breach of additional obligations applicable to Significant Data Fiduciaries | Up to ₹150 Crore |
| Breach of duties specified under Section 15 | Up to ₹10,000 |
| Other breaches of the Act or Rules | Up to ₹50 Crore |
These are maximum statutory penalties specified in the Schedule to the DPDP Act, not automatic fines for every instance of non-compliance. The applicable penalty depends on the breach and the enforcement process under the Act.