E N D
1. UID - Aadhaar Shreerang Chhatre and Ankit Jain
MIT India Reading Group
February 24th, 2011
3. Timeline of the UID initiative
4. Structure of the UID Authority of India
5. Basic information about UID (Aadhaar)
6. Information collected for UID
7. Strategy for UID enrolment
8. UID enrollment projections
9. Focused efforts to enroll marginalized groups Urban poor
Co-resident enrollment of migrant workers
Micro-finance institutes and NGOs
Women
Micro-finance and self-help groups
The National Commission for Women
Children
Integrated Child Development Scheme (Anganwadi) for children under 6 years. ICDS has >40,000 centers with 25 million children and 5 million expectant mothers
Compulsory for school enrollment?
Disabled people
National Center for Promotion of Employment of Disabled People
Tribals
State governments in the tribal areas
10. Risks involved in the UID project Adoption risk
A critical mass is required for the participation of service providers
Political risk
Support from state and local governments is critical
Enrollment risk
Enough touch points in rural areas and enrolling 60,000 newborns every day
Risk of scale
Administration and storage of ~1B records
Technology risk
Authentication, de-duplication and data obsolescence
Privacy and security risk
Biometric data security
Sustainability risk
Maintaining the initial momentum over a longer term
11. Pilot scale implementation of the UID project First UID issued in September 2010 in in the tribal village Tembhli, in Nandurbar, Maharashtra
650,000 people in Tumkur and Mysore districts in Karnataka have UIDs
All 28 districts in Karnataka will start implementing by end of 2011
Launched in Kerala this morning
13. Micro Banking in India
14. Bank account penetration in India
15. Challenges faced by banks in rural India Access to institutional finance remains constrained in rural India
Lack of identity documentation is a bottleneck
Inability of banks to do micropayments due to high transaction costs – Rs 10 per transaction
82,000 bank branches cater only to 5% villages
The poor rarely consumes all of what he/she earns!
16. Tipping Point for Financial Inclusion Policy Changes
New entities can act as Business Correspondents (Kirana shops, petrol pumps..)
UEBAs (UID Enabled Bank Accounts)
No frills bank account, balance < INR 50K
KYR serves for KYC
Technology Infrastructure
National Payments Corporation of India
Payments, clearing and settlements – large volume at very low cost
UID
Authentication, traceability and accountability
17. UID enabled banking - deposit
18. UID enabled banking - withdrawl
20. Pricing structure to incentivize the use of UID enabled micropayments