Geospatial data rules are part of the larger picture. It is the latest in a series of updates—soil change, provided agricultural rules, changes to the Forest Act, new drone rules and national digital policies –all of which seem to be of benefit to individuals, but which makes it easier for business organizations to get into these areas.
Over the past decade, successive governments have promised that things will go well through the “digital rule” to force more Indians to give up what they know – private and others – apparently to benefit from it. A plot like Aadhaar, Unique biometric-based ID; AgriStack, a list of technologies and digital warehouses for farmers and agriculture; and Health ID; and some have led to the creation of large, digital warehouses. Although unique to these devices, the bins, when connected, form a very high-quality digital interface – unattended. the amount of power, pa data protection rules, and brief outlines in the use and access of that data. With geospatial data about to be captured, there is no clear indication as to whether this could be integrated into or connected to other existing reservoirs.
As a result, even though these companies are able to produce land information and use it to make money, the oppressed people who live in these areas and earn their money from the land are pushed to other areas. As small corporations thrive on private farms and smallholder farms, smallholder farmers take control of the land and its resources. This is happening, for example, in the south of Andhra Pradesh, where the government wants to lease waterways to private companies. risking life local fishermen.
Another example of how this is going, explains Srikanth L. of the Cashless Consumer consumer group in a tweet ulusi, comes from the Survey of Villages and Mapping with Improvised Technology in Village Areas (Svamitva), which aims to create rural, inhabited planets using drones.
Svamitva gives everyone living in a rural area a name that is acceptable to their area, which can help them, Singh writes, as a mortgage loan. (Having a place in India can be difficult due to practices created during colonial rule, as well as legal loopholes and poor record keeping of its administrative system.) However, Srikanth is skeptical. “This does not mean that this is impossible,” Srikanth said. “It will happen, but not for everyone – perhaps for those who took it first.” This is because rural tenants like to stay outside established banks, sometimes even unaware of the disbursements and loan options that they may be eligible for, and rely heavily on volatile loans.
However even though the promised drilling system may not work, Svamitva can still be the umbrella for drone monitoring systems. The Government of India is ready to take action. money a network of continuous operating reference stations (CORS) —a type of “highway” for drones to fly on their own and conduct their own research — to assist Svamitva. Srikanth believes the Svamitva system uses “low-yield” surveillance of rural areas to use drone technology. Looking for a place to live “is a little more political than, say, land acquisition of agriculture,” he says, and technologies such as drone deployment, imaging, and imaging are possible, CORS could be an important foundation for the government. mu.
That these geospatial data rules come with the latest companies and privatization in mining, security, planes, space exploration, and much of this may not have been accidental. Smaller companies should be prepared to provide the latest technologies. When collecting geospatial data, one will also have to provide background technology — using drones, data maps, product cards, and so on.