With incorporated sustainability objectives and a Net-Cero emission objective by 2030, the platform also includes the TCS cyber defense suite for integral cyber security and DigiboltA low code digital transformation engine. | Photo credit: Francis Mascarenhas
In a bustling village, Priya, a school teacher, logs into a government portal to access new lessons plans. Thanks to the Savereignsecure cloud of TCS, the system is fast, safe and adapted to the needs of its students.
This innovative cloud, “built in India and for India”, will be administered entirely by the specialty of TA, Tata Consultancy Services (TCS). It seems to be a digital strength, maintaining confidential data within the country’s borders in the Mumbai and Hyderabad data centers. Designed to comply with the Digital Personal Protection Law of 2023, it guarantees “Sovereigtty of data”, that is the control of the country in its digital future. With the interwoven in its nucleus, the cloud service points to zero net emissions by 2030. It is sustainable, scalable and safe, which claims to protect the information of citizens.
But in the world connected today, cyber threats are great. Then, the company has developed its cyber defense suite. Detect threats, automate the answers and ensure everything from applications to networks in hybrid environments.
Complementing the thesis is the Digibolt service of IT, a low code platform that feeds the digital transformation. It helps companies to rationalize processes and adopt rapidly, connecting old systems in a single agile ecosystem. This speed and simplicity train organizations to innovate faster, keeping India competitive worldwide.
According to Girish Ramacandran, president of the growth markets“ TCS, India is at a turning point “where the sovereignty of data, AI and digital acceleration converge to create unprecedented opportunities.”
“These new offers, reaffirm our commitment to build a safe and fed digital base here, one that not only safeguards national assets but also feeds innovation, economic growth and global competitiveness,” he said.
Ramacandran said the company is planning more “adapted for the unique needs of India”, and most of the thesis “made in India, for India, and is ready for the world.”
In a video address, S Krishnan, secretary, ministry of electronics and IT, said that for India to build a resistant ecosystem, the data must remain within the country. “For that, we need more facilities within the country, even if they are for the private sector,” he said.
Posted on April 24, 2025