IT Forum 2016 by VarIndia

14th VARINDIA IT Forum 2016 :

Helping Build the Digital India Vision

[From L-R : Mr. Ravi S. Pani, Vice President-SPO INDIA, Ms. S. Mohini Ratna, Editor, VARINDIA, Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahu, Publisher & Chief Editor, Kalinga Digital Media & VARINDIA, Mr. R. K Bhatnagar, Director General – TEPC, Mr. Rudra Murthy K.G, CISO, Digital India programme, Ministry of Home – GOI, Mr. Vipin Tyagi, ED, C-Dot, Mr. Vishwanath Kulkarni, Director of Sales, Physical Access Control, India and SAARC, HID Global, Mr Shankar Aggarwal, Secretary, Labour and Employment, Government of India, Mr. Arvind Saxena, Group Marketing Head – Sify Technologies Limited, Mr. Sanjeev Sehgal, M.D. - Samridhi Automations and Mr. Gaurav Agarwal, Operations Director, Public Sector – Cisco Systems]

Mr. Kiran Karnik, Former President, NASSCOM “When the CSR law first came into force, many of my friends in the industry regarded it as being useless. They are of the opinion that CSR is something that comes out of profit and should be left to us whether we want to do anything for the society or not. The govt. should not be putting any mandates on this. But members from the community service organizations feel that companies make lots of profit and don’t do anything for the community. Many saw it as a good opportunity for flowing money into NGOs and the CSO sector, which was always starved of funds. But there are still issues that need to be sorted out in terms of putting the law into place.”

A day full of Technical keynote sessions, corporate presentations, discourses on issues impacting the technology landscape, business networking have what turned 14th VARINDIA IT Forum 2016 into a grand success. It served as a platform for the convergence of the who’s who of the ICT industry, Corporates, IT consultants and various government agencies and PSUs. The Annual Forum this year was divided into three sessions – CSR & Sustainability Summit which formed the morning session and the Information Technology Forum which consisted of both the afternoon and the evening sessions. The evening session also saw the unveiling of the 5th edition of the Brand Book. The day-long event kick-started with the morning session titled “CSR & Sustainability Summit” that had the active participation from corporates, social foundations, NGOs and different government bodies. The Summit reinforced the fact that CSR has, indeed, come a long way in India and that Information Technology is a primary catalyst that is driving this unprecedented growth. Mr. Kiran Karnik, Former President, NASSCOM, was a Special Guest joining the session along with Mr. Shrikant Sinha, CEO, NASSCOM Foundation who wooed the

Mr. Shrikant Sinha, CEO - NASSCOM Foundation “What is important to understand today is that even after 69 years of independence, the scenario has not changed much; we still have 1 NGO for 535 people. I think it is time to look for things differently, look at how corporates can play a role in CSR by bringing their policies and processes and ensure that the beneficiaries who are there on the ground actually benefit out of it. And that is the crux of Section 135 that has helped us not only to get things in perspective, but now we are looking at philanthropy by getting meaningful activities done. Today there is a challenge and to address it people need to get associated with technology. This is where NASSCOM Foundation does it part by working with the Government of India in the National Digital Literacy Mission.”

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EVENT audience with his remarkable presentation on what NASSCOM Foundation has been doing to promote a sustainable society in the country. Other dignitaries who graced the occasion were Mr. Chharudutta Panigrahi, President, FIDR; Ms. Meenu Bhambhani, VP & Head – CSR, Mphasis; Mr. Mahantesh G K, Founder, Samarthanam Trust; Mr. Anup K. Srivastava, CEO, Skills Council for Persons with Disabilities; Mr. Santosh Abraham, AVP, NASSCOM Foundation; Ms. Manju Dhasmana, CSR Head, Microsoft; Mr. Anurag Pratap, CSR Head, Capgemini; Mr. Deepak Maheshwari, Director, Government Affairs, India and ASEAN, Symantec; Ms. Meenakshi Batra, CEO, Charities Aid Foundation and Mr. Ravi S. Pani, Vice-President, SPO India.

Mr Deepak Kumar Sahu, Publisher & Chief Editor, VARINDIA, while giving is inaugural address

Deepak Kumar Sahu, Publisher and President, SPO India, in his welcome speech talked about how the total CSR spend has increased by 27% in 2015, and India has now the highest CSR reporting rate worldwide. “It is a good thing that the disclosure of CSR activities has been made compulsory. A report says that the performance of Indian origin companies is far ahead compared to foreign-based companies operating in India. According to the Indian Institute of Corporate Affairs, a minimum of 6,000 Indian companies will be required to undertake CSR projects in order to comply with the provisions of the Companies Act, 2013, with many of the companies undertaking these initiatives for the first time.”

Session - 1 “Employability-driven Skills for Persons with Disabilities”

From L-R: Ms. Meenu Bhambhani, VP and Head CSR, Mphasis, Mr. Mahantesh G K, Founder, Samarthanam Trust, Mr. Chharudutta Panigrahi, President, FIDR and Mr. Anup K Srivastava, CEO, Skills Council for Persons with Disabilities] The first discussion was modelled around “Employability-driven Skills for Persons with Disabilities” that was moderated by Mr. Chharudutta Panigrahi, President, FIDR, and the panel was joined in by Ms. Meenu Bhambhani, VP & Head – CSR, Mphasis; Mr. Mahantesh G K, Founder, Samarthanam Trust and Mr. Anup K. Srivastava, CEO, Skills Council for Persons with Disabilities. India has more than 1 crore people with disabilities who are either non-working or are marginal workers. There is a huge demand for them to be mainstream. The discussion was an attempt to address the different initiatives taken by the govt. and how companies have started inducting people with disabilities in their workforce. Mr. Chharudutta Panigrahi, President, FIDR started off the discussion saying that after the coming of CSR to the fold of national development, there have been three arms – the govt., civil society and now the strong focus of CSR. He also emphasized that when talking about CSR as an added advantage, it also clears the picture of the preparedness of the companies and the industry in general to work with people with disabilities. Ms. Meenu Bhambhani, VP & Head – CSR, Mphasis discussed at length the investments her company made into different disability related programs and how it took a very different emphasis as a key strategic focus of CSR. The broad focus being technology driven community development, inclusion and livelihood – which are also the 3 sectors within which the company has included disability. The key take-away from her speech was why disability was relegated to diversity. Mr Mahantesh G K, Founder, Samarthanam Trust introduced his organization to be close to 20 years old. Initially it started promoting cricket and higher education for visually impaired, but later as a founder he has realized that unless self employment is promoted, every rehabilitation programs, schemes will go in vain. Mr. Anup K. Srivastava, CEO, Skills Council for Persons with Disabilities on the other hand said that there are disabilities in both physical and mental form and the percentage varies. He stressed on the fact that we all are born with some disabilities; while it is true that it is visible in some and not visible in the rest. It has to be kept in mind while going forward that we all are same.

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[From L-R : Ms. Meenakshi Batra, CEO, Charities Aid Foundation, Mr. Santosh Abraham, AVP, NASSCOM Foundation, Mr. Anurag Pratap, CSR Head, Capgemini and Ms. Manju Dhasmana, CSR Head, Microsoft]

Session - 2 “CSR Models – Managing for Impact” The second discussion “CSR Models – Managing for Impact” was chaired by Mr. Santosh Abraham, AVP, NASSCOM Foundation, and the speakers who were called in to take the discussion forward were Ms. Manju Dhasmana, CSR Head, Microsoft; Mr. Anurag Pratap, CSR Head, Capgemini and Ms. Meenakshi Batra, CEO, Charities Aid Foundation. Mr. Santosh Abraham, AVP, NASSCOM Foundation opened the discussion by citing the statistics that more than 8000+ crores are coming into the CSR domain, with almost 70% of the companies are already spending 2% of their profits in CSR. Ms. Manju Dhasmana, CSR Head, Microsoft pointed out that the most common challenge that is faced at Microsoft is how to look at sustainable impact at scale. At Microsoft there are 2 principles followed when it comes to CSR – technology can empower every person and organization to do more, and secondly keeping a track and complementing of what is the government doing and the country heading to in this direction. Mr. Anurag Pratap, CSR Head, Capgemini said that they as a company are working on 3 areas where they put in their resources called as 3 Es – Education, Employability and Environment. Capgemini is looking at NGOs that have the potential of up scaling the work that they are doing and also look for models that have the potential of being replicated. Thirdly it also looks at NGOs that are created by people who come from the same school of thought. Ms. Meenakshi Batra, CEO, Charities Aid Foundation stressed on her organization’s two-fold focus – to promote the culture of giving, which could be money, skills, technology and secondly increasing the flow of resources that can be in multiple terms towards the NGO sector, and with this focus it works with a number of people who want to engage with it in the social development sector. Charities Aid Foundation has been working with 300 corporates by giving them advisory support in terms of what and how to do, who to partner with. The Afternoon Session - “Digital India Empowering Nation by connecting all Dots.. ” was a power packed session of technical presentations, discussions and saw the involvement of the some of the most sought after technocrats from the world of ICT. Mr. Savitur Prasad, Principal Financial Advisor, Indian Army, was a Special Guest who attended the session along with the presence of other high-profile guests from the ICT industry that included Mr. Sanjay Jaju, IAS, Director (Admn & Finance), National Highways & Infrastructure Development Corporation Ltd; Mr. Anurag Kuthiala, Sr Director, Pre-Sales – India, SAARC & Europe, Sanovi; Mr. Vitaly Kamluk, Director, Global Research & Analysis Team, APAC, Kaspersky Lab; Mr. Shrikant Sinha, CEO, NASSCOM Foundation; Mr B. M. Baveja, Sr Director, DeitY; Mr. Rajan S. Mathews, DG, COAI; Mr. R K Bahuguna, CMD- RAILTEL Corporation Of India Ltd.; Mr. Sanjay Mann, Exec. Sr. Vice President- Reliance ADA; Mr. R. K. Bhatnagar, Director General, TEPC; Mr.

“Talking about Digital India, it is a confluence of factors that determine how you create a digital ecosystem for the nation. I have propounded a framework which leads us to have an easy understanding of what it takes to create a digital ecosystem. I call it the 6 I framework – Infrastructure, Instruments, Instrumentality (e-governance applications can be seen as major driver), Involvement, Institutions and Investments. Internet penetration is deepening in the country and more and more people are getting access to it. For an economy which is in a developing stage, affordability and value for money is going to play a big role in driving the telcos and competitiveness.” Pankaj Khurana, Partner, Government & Public Sector, PWC; Mr. Shekhar Agrawal, Sr. Vice President- Vodafone India Limited; Mr. Rajat Chand, M.D.- CSDC India; Mr. Tarun Pathak, Sr. Analyst, Counterpoint Research; Mr. Altaf Halde, Managing Director, Kaspersky Labs – SA; Mr. Eric Loit, Chief Systems Architect, RAN

International; Mr. Vishwanath Kulkarni, Director – South Asia, HID Global; Mr. Amitabh Nag, Country Manager – Public Sector, HP Inc.; Mr. Rudra Murthy K.G, CISO, Digital India programme, Ministry of Home – GOI; Mr. Rajeev Mishra, Sr. communication expert-India and Mr. Sanjeev Sehgal, M.D.- Samridhi Automations.

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(From L-R) : Mr. Rajeev Gupta, Chief Technologist- Airone, Mr R. K. Bhatnagar, Director General, TEPC, Mr Amitabh Nag, Country Manager – Public Sector, HP Inc., Mr. Rajat Chand, MD, CSDC India and Mr. Shrikant Sinha, CEO, NASSCOM Foundation

Session - 3 “Digital India – Smart IT and Communications” The first session of the afternoon slot was moderated by Mr. Shrikant Sinha, CEO, NASSCOM Foundation. Discussing about Digital Literacy in the country, Mr Rajat Chand, MD, CSDC India shared that he considers it to be the Spinal Cord of the body. With the world getting diversified, Digital Literacy is something that is becoming very instrumental for getting things done really fast. The only way to meet the challenge is by joining the dots and get it going. Adding the seventh ‘I’ Incentivization to what Mr Sanjay Jaju has earlier mentioned, Mr. Rajeev Gupta, Chief Technologist- Airone said that CIOs indeed need to be the bridge between the Corporate and the Government because they know the practical aspect of IT. But there should be a different way of incentivization planned by the Government, which will ensure to speed up things and make it smoother. Pointing out at the National Telecom Policy, Mr R. K. Bhatnagar, Director General, TEPC said that it can be considered as the Bible of the Telecom sector and while getting formulated in 2012 the policy had set a target till year 2020 of which we are already in the halfway stage. Very ambitious broadband targets have been assigned and if the same are achieved there is a huge change for GDP to rise to 5%. Discussing the impediments to digitization, Mr Amitabh Nag, Country Manager – Public Sector, HP Inc said that no one was taught how to use a mobile phone and there have been innovative cases of missed call that India innovated. One of the best way to improve digital literacy is to make technology available.

(From L-R ) Mr R. K. Bhatnagar, Director General, TEPC, Mr. Shekhar Agrawal, Sr. Vice President- Vodafone India Limited, HP Inc., Mr. Sanjay Mann, Exec. Sr. Vice President- Reliance ADA and Mr Rajan S. Mathews, DG, COAI

Session - 4 “Technology is the backbone of ICT: Telcos to shape ICT” Mr Rajan S. Mathews, DG, COAI, took the floor as the moderator and called in speakers to join the discussion. Through this discussion, the audience got an idea of where does the key opportunities lie in the telecom sector, how can Digital Divide be bridged and how users can get access to the Internet anytime, anywhere and everywhere. Speaking on the Ambani Brothers joining hands, Mr. Sanjay Mann, Exec. Sr. Vice President- Reliance ADA confirmed that both RCom and RIL are indeed sharing networks and towers but the biggest impact going to happen when they combined together are able to cover 90% of the landmass of the country. Mr. Shekhar Agrawal, Sr. Vice President- Vodafone India Limited addressed the issue of availability which is a big challenge for a country like India; but nonetheless Vodafone has been partnering itself with the Government in its various initiatives of delivering citizen-based services. Giving his views on the call drop problem in India, Mr. R. K Bhatnagar, Director General – TEPC pointed out that call drop is not confined to India alone but happening in other countries as well because of connectivity issues, though here the frequency is on a higher side. There are solutions to it and the same are being applied to resolve this issue.

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[From L-R : Mr. Sanjeev Sehgal, M.D.- Samridhi Automations, Mr. Rudra Murthy K.G, CISO, Digital India programme, Ministry of Home – GOI , Mr Vishwanath Kulkarni, Director of Sales, Physical Access Control, India and SAARC, HID Global , Mr. Rajeev Mishra, Sr. communication expert-India and Mr. Chetan Hingu, Country Manager, Workstations - DSO and Attach- HP Inc. ]

Session - 5 “Securing India & make in India: Building Solutions for IoT, Smart Cities and Digital Economy”

The Panel discussion was moderated by Mr. Chetan Hingu, Country Manager, Workstations - DSO and Attach- HP Inc. Mr Vishwanath Kulkarni, Director of Sales, Physical Access Control, India and SAARC, HID Global said that the primary building block of a smart city is Smart Building, as because the more the infrastructure gets smarter, the more the city gets smarter. Talking about the last mile connectivity issue, Mr. Rajeev Mishra, Sr. communication expert-India said that the line of sight has got to do much with the break in the connectivity link and this is one of the reasons why 4G launch is being delayed. Speaking on developing Smart Cities, Mr. Rudra Murthy K.G, CISO, Digital India programme, Ministry of Home – GOI reminded that it is indeed a critical task as it involves collection of data that depends on the kinds of sensors and devices used, processing it and taking necessary action on it. The idea afterall is to give a trusted platform and a solution to the user. Mr. Sanjeev Sehgal, M.D.- Samridhi Automations said that most of the departments are talking individually about their solutions, whether it be automation, security or solar power while developing a Smart City. But the need now is to integrate these systems on a single platform, in absence of which the purpose would not get solved.

Mr. B. M. Baveja Sr Director, DeitY “Digital India is the key flagship program of the govt. of India and it aims to transform the country into a digitally empowered society and knowledge economy. Talking of Digital Connectivity, in the Fixed Broadband subscription parameter, India is still lowly ranked, which is 131 while in mobile broadband subscription, the rank is 155. 94% of rural internet connectivity is through wireless. Rural Tele-density is 50%, while rural broadband coverage is 2.7%. With huge data requirements, operators are not able manage the voice+data traffic. Internet users in India have risen to about 400 million, while the number of smartphones sold is 100 million.”

Vitaly Kamluk Director, Global Research & Analysis Team, APAC, Kaspersky Lab “Ransomware propagates through infected websites that are compromised, injection of malicious content that can be placed in legitimate websites, the most popular method also includes e-mail propagation and social networking. There are a few common ways through which ransomware can be propagated and 95% of the users fall prey to tricks used by these cyber criminals. They will pose as law enforcement agents most of the time, making it feel that they are genuine. They will also urge you to take action as fast as possible, leading you in the process to pay a huge ransom. There has been an incident reported from Maharashtra in the last few days where the Government network was attacked by ransomware and 150 PCs were affected.”

Anurag Kuthiala Sr Director, Pre-Sales – India, SAARC & Europe, Sanovi “Sanovi has built its market presence in Asia Pacific, Middle East and North America and we hope to expand to other regions as well. We do a tremendous amount of work in incident and disaster management both from an IT and non-IT perspective. There are a few typical challenges when you try to react to a disaster. There are also a lot of infrastructural and operational issues which impact response or recovery from any disaster, which possibly can be power outrages, lack of skilled manpower for Disaster Recovery, total Business dependence on IT infrastructure, natural calamities, to name a few. Every IT DR application needs to be provisioned according to DR best practices, monitored to ensure it is meeting RPO, RTO and should be regularly tested.”

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Mr. Tarun Pathak Sr. Analyst, Counterpoint Research “If we look at Q1 16 that has just surpassed, there have been a couple of interesting things that happened quarter on quarter. For the first time we have seen Apple’s growth came to a halt after 35 successive quarters. The number of entrants was less than the number of exits in the mobile phone industry. And the third important trend that was seen was the decline of the global smartphone industry by 2% since the inception of this segment. India was the lone bright spot in terms of the growth of the Indian smartphone industry by 23% YoY in Q1 2016. A lot of low-end players have been coming to India to understand this market and to find out the next level of growth.”

Mr. Eric Loit Chief Systems Architect RAN International “Smart Grid is one of the integral pieces that help a Smart City. Some people interchange Smart Grid with Smart Meter or an automatic meter reading. But they are just a small part of the overall Smart Grid. If we break down what Smart is, in context it means some form of processing or analysis that happens to the data that is collected in real time and that demands some kind of action. The three important components that make a Smart Grid system start off with data collection. This can be in the form of Smart Meters and other data acquisition devices. This data can also be collected from historical archives.”

Mr. Vishwanath Kulkarni Director – South Asia, HID Global “We are the pioneers in access control and secured and trusted identity management system. 5 years back we used to talk about access control, today we talk about secured and trusted identity because we are moving to the digital mode. As part of IoT it is very important to ensure that not only humans but also assets are secured and trusted. We contribute close to 80% of the enterprise market in terms of solution offerings. We are into digitization of Government ID, besides being into RFID technology. Our offerings are not restricted to mobile phones alone but wearables also and it finds application in Healthcare, security industry and many more.”

The evening session was, however the most-awaited part of the event, as it saw the launch of the much-awaited Annual Brand Book. Carving a niche of its own, the Brand Book, now in its fifth year, has attracted attention of thousands of technology brands who have used it as a reference book to reach the ecosystem. Supporting the Prime Minister’s vision to make India a digitally literate country, Mr Deepak Kumar Sahu, Publisher & Chief Editor, Kalinga Digital Media & VARINDIA, set the tone for the evening with his opening address. “The fast-growing technology sector in India, from being merely a technology adapter or importer, is now becoming a creator of technology- enabled disruptive solutions. Digital India is one of the most exciting initiatives in the country that uses technology as a great leveller for the citizens of India. Today, government leaders understand that while the end goal is to offer better services, foster innovation and generate more jobs, the critical enabler is going to be technology and the foundation to a digital nation will be laying a pan-India network.” The unveiling of the Brand Book was done in the presence of Mr Shankar Aggarwal, Secretary, Labour and Employment, Government of India; Shri Savitur Prasad, Principal Integrated Financial Adviser

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During the Lamp Lighting Session: (From L to R) - Ms S. Mohini Ratna, Editor, VARINDIA; Mr Shankar Aggarwal, Secretary, Labour and Employment, Government of India; Mr. Vipin Tyagi, ED, C-Dot and Mr Deepak Kumar Sahu, Publisher & Chief Editor, Kalinga Digital Media & VARINDIA (Army), Government of India; Mr. Vipin Tyagi, ED, C-Dot; Mr Eric Loit, Chief Systems Architect, RAN International; Mr. R. K Bhatnagar, Director General – TEPC; Ms S. Mohini Ratna, Editor, VARINDIA; Mr. Rudra Murthy K.G, CISO, Digital India programme, Ministry of Home - GOI and Mr Deepak Kumar Sahu, Publisher & Chief Editor, Kalinga Digital Media & VARINDIA.

But the launch of the Brand Book was not the only attraction in the evening, as 14th IT Forum also had top companies receiving Brand of Excellence, Most Trusted Company and Made in Brand awards. The awards were based on the votes cast on the VARINDIA website where respondents voted for their favourite companies. The Lucky Draw contest by VARINDIA generated great interest from the audience, with six lucky winners walking away with iPads and iPhones.

Mr. Savitur Prasad Principal Financial Army

Advisor,

Indian

“India is showing great progress today in the digitization area and there are early signs of the nation picking up fast some of the digital trends seen globally. But I will still harp on the simple fact that unless Electronic manufacturing is promoted in the country, this new found success would be of no use to us and I would term it simply as a lop-sided situation. While on one hand we have made huge developments on electronics front, import of electronic hardware goods has not yet reduced. Nevertheless there is a big opportunity for the manufacturing sector to come up in the country and the ongoing Make In India mission is a big testimony to it.”

Mr Shankar Aggarwal Secretary, Labour and Government of India

Employment,

“In 1947 when we gained independence, the biggest challenge then was the form of governance that needs to be adopted. People seemed very apprehensive when we finally adopted Democracy, with the view that this institution may not succeed in the country. Democracy flourishes only in those countries that are relatively prosperous. But today we are not only the largest democracy in the world but also the most thriving and vibrant. There were also challenges of security, scarcity of foodgrains and economic growth before us but very soon we pulled up our socks to address them as well. But in spite of so much developments seen, 1/3rd of the Indian population still lives under the poverty line, which means that growth has not been inclusive and development has not reached every corners.”

Mr. Vipin Tyagi ED - C-Dot “C-Dot has got the National IPR Award this year, which means that patents have been filed in India by youngsters. The youngsters of this country are a brilliant set of people and if they can be groomed well, they can work wonders. There have been numerous IPRs filed and ideas, innovations and products created at C-DOT, but this is just the tip of the iceberg. We are moving into a totally new era of Make In India. We also wanted to do something in IoT and M2M, and so I had to write the first architecture of the M2M communication, complying with the oneM2M standards. As a matter of fact, India has built the world’s first oneM2M compliant platform which we have built it and launched it.”

Mr. Amit Singh PwC, Director, Advisory “Smart cities can be seen as small initiatives or innovations taken by various cities. But at the end of the day, it should be kept in isolation. It should be viewed as a catalyst which would actually put the juggernaut rolling in terms of the eventual Smart City conceptualization across all the cities in the country. Smart City mission not only has a big opportunity for ICT service providers but also other players. There are 4-5 key parameters which need to be addressed to leverage the opportunity while formulating the IT strategy – the product has to innovative, they should be simple and adaptable before offered to the citizen, should comply to open standards and should be secured.”

Unveiling of the 5th Edition of the Brand Book 2016 Pic L to R: [From L-R : Mr. Vipin Tyagi, ED, C-Dot, Mr. Shankar Aggarwal, Secretary, Labour and Employment, Government of India, Mr. Rudra Murthy K.G, CISO, Digital India programme, Ministry of Home – GOI, Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahu, Publisher & Chief Editor, Kalinga Digital Media & VARINDIA, Mr. R. K Bhatnagar, Director General – TEPC, Shri Savitur Prasad, Principal Integrated Financial Adviser (Army), Government of India, Mr. Eric Loit, Chief Systemswww.varindia.com Architect, RAN International June 2016 and 35 Ms. S. Mohini Ratna, Editor, VARINDIA]

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Award Winners at the Event

MOST TRUSTED COMPANY

MAKE IN INDIA BRAND

EMC - Intelligent Storage

HP Inc. - Printer

VMware - Virtualization

SAP - Cloud Solution

Cisco - Networking Solution

Canon - Digitization

Dell - Technology Solutions

WD - Hard Disk

Quick Heal - Anti Virus

BRAND OF EXCELLENCE

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C-DOT - Telecommunication

Tally - ERP Company