| Author | Message | ||
     Dlm Hero Username: Dlm Post Number: 11801 Registered: 04-2008 Posted From: 98.180.196.219 Rating: N/A |
first ID cards itchetappudu, poor ppl ani ela decide chestharu? suppose villages lo 10 acres vunde vallaki kooda annual income 10K ani rastharu ration cards.. and adi standard income kaadu... panta pandochu..pandaka povachu... income tax file chese valla daggira nunchi correct income entha ani telusthundi... businesses (small/ medium) evvadu income correct gaa choopinchadu.. vallu adi ela track chestharu.... voter ID card ki..deeniki vunna difference emiti? second, oka sari ID card itchaka, rich vaadu property motham pogottukuni poor kavochu.. or poor vaadu businesses chesi rich kavochu... malli vetilo changes kosam lanchalu kattala? valla offiela chuttutha thiragala? and finally, assalu ippudu ee ID card avasaram emiti? emi track cheddam anukuntunnaru? whats the main purpose? CBN is History - YSR is Present - Chiru is Future | ||
| Jalsa Side Hero Username: Jalsa Post Number: 4976 Registered: 02-2008 Posted From: 69.115.29.189 Rating: N/A |
Ekkadaina jaragachu ala antey. Ikkada identity theft entha pedhha issue. I was talking about the IT/money making potential in implementing this idea  | ||
| Ashton Comedian Username: Ashton Post Number: 1295 Registered: 05-2008 Posted From: 208.53.157.30 Rating: N/A |
I think, people will still try to exploit this id card..by creating a fake id card...any thing is possible... | ||
| Jalsa Side Hero Username: Jalsa Post Number: 4975 Registered: 02-2008 Posted From: 69.115.29.189 Rating: N/A |
Dammit!!! Asalu 5 yrs back ee idea undindhi naaku...definite ga click ayyedhi... | ||
| Ashton Comedian Username: Ashton Post Number: 1294 Registered: 05-2008 Posted From: 208.53.157.30 Rating: N/A |
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/worldnews/article-1195916/ID -cards-India-1-1billion-citizens-second-largest-citizens-dat abase.html India is planning to provide its 1.1 billion-plus citizens with ID cards. Entrepreneur, Nandan Nilekani has been chosen to lead the ambitious project which will be the second largest citizens' database in a democracy, with China being the biggest. The government believes the scheme, which will be finalised over three years, will aid the delivery of vital social services to the poorest people who often lack sufficient identification papers. It also sees the scheme as a way to tackle increasing amounts of identity fraud and theft and, at a time of increased concern over the threat of militant violence, to boost national security and help police and law officials. Like Britain's £5billion ID cards plan, due to roll out in 2011/12, India's scheme is not without controversy. Observers have raised questions including how the cards will actually improve the delivery of services and also concerns that the scheme could be disruptive. In an interview in The Independent today associate fellow of the Asia programme at Chatham House, Charu Lata Hogg, said: 'It cannot be denied that the system of proving identity in India is complicated and confusing. 'But a system of national ID cards can technically introduce a new route to citizenship. |
