Digital Task Force - ISMS supports organizations in meeting obligations under the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023, ensuring Lawful Processing and Protection of Personal Data.
Identification and Mapping of Personal Data across Systems, Applications, Vendors, and Third Parties, with classification based on sensitivity and purpose.
Assessment and design of Consent Collection, Storage, Withdrawal, and audit mechanisms aligned with DPDP requirements.
Evaluation of Roles, Responsibilities, and Contractual controls for Data Fiduciaries and Data Processors.
Readiness assessment for Detecting, Assessing, and reporting personal data breaches within mandated timelines.
Detailed review of existing Privacy Controls, Policies, and practices to identify Compliance Gaps and Risks.
Design of Governance Structures, Roles, Policies, and processes to support ongoing DPDP Compliance.
Expert Guidance on Lawful Processing, Data Minimization, Purpose Limitation, and Retention Practices.
Structured planning for Privacy Incident Handling, Escalation, Notification, and Documentation.
Comprehensive report outlining Compliance Status, Identified Gaps, and Risk Severity.
Prioritized risk register with Actionable Remediation steps, ownership, and implementation timelines.
The DPDP Act 2025 establishes a tiered penalty structure based on violation severity, with real Indian cases demonstrating enforcement priorities.
BigBasket (2020): 2 crore+ user records leaked due to weak access controls and inadequate security safeguards.
Mobikwik (2021): 11 crore users affected. Company initially denied breach and delayed disclosure.
BYJU'S EdTech: Student data collected without proper parental consent mechanisms.
Aarogya Setu (2020): Concerns raised on purpose limitation, retention, and transparency.
Paytm: Allegations of excessive permissions and non-granular consent mechanisms.
Domino's India (2021): Customer data leaked due to weak grievance mechanisms.
The DPDP Act Governs the Lawful Processing, Storage, and Protection of Digital Personal Data of individuals in India.
Any organization that processes Digital Personal Data of individuals in India, including Startups, Enterprises, and Foreign Entities offering services in India.
Penalties may extend up to ₹250 crore, depending on the Nature and Severity of Non-Compliance.
Yes. Organizations must notify the Data Protection Board and affected individuals in case of certain Data Breaches.
Whether you are navigating the complexities of the DPDP Act 2023, requiring an urgent CERT-In Incident Response, or strengthening your defenses with a VAPT Audit, Digital Task Force - ISMS is ready to deploy.
© 2026 Digital Task Force - ISMS
