Supported By

Planning Commission
Ministry of Rural Development
Ministry of Urban Development
Department of IT Ministry of Communications & IT
National e-Governance Plan
Ministry of Panchayati Raj
Department of Financial Services, Ministry of Finance, Government of India
Department of Posts
NIC
Unique Identification Authority of India
SKOCH Development Foundation

Presenting Sponsor

IL&FS

Gold Sponsors

HP
Tulip Telecom
Canon
ABM Knowledgeware

Silver Sponsors

Capgemini
Punjab National Bank
ItzCash
NSE
United India Insurance Company
UCO Bank
Corporation Bank
Fino

Bronze Sponsors

SAP
Indian Overseas Bank

“Reinventing India” asked how the state could pivot from top-down provisioning to demand-side governance—designing policy, technology, and service delivery around what citizens need and actually use. With practitioners from UIDAI, public information infrastructure, academia, and industry in the mix, the summit framed reform as building systems that listen first, then standardize, digitize, and scale.

The conversations connected identity, data, and platforms to everyday entitlements and markets: if governance is recast around the citizen, leakages shrink, uptake rises, and institutions learn faster. By treating the citizen as the point of design—not an afterthought—the summit turned “reinvention” into an operating brief for administrators and enterprises alike.