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Indian Standardizations Landscape “Priority Sectors – Automotive, Electrical Equipment including Consumer Electronics, Smart City, ICT
SESEI Project UpdateDecember, 2017
Indian Standardizations Landscape Report, December 2017| Slide 2
Indian Standardisation Bodies— BIS
— TSDSI
— TEC
New Approach/ Key Initiatives of the Indian Gov.
Project Priority Sectors and its Key Players — Information & Communication Technology
— Automotive
— Smart City
— Electrical & Consumer Electronics
Accreditation, Testing & Certification
Foreign Standards Development in India
Contents
Indian Standardizations Landscape Report, December 2017| Slide 3
Main Standardization bodies in India
Indian Standardization
Bureau of Indian standards (BIS)
Telecommunication Standards
Development Society for India (TSDSI)
Telecommunication Engineering Centre
(TEC)
Indian Standardizations Landscape Report, December 2017| Slide 4
Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) 1(3)
National Standards Body of India set up on 6 January 1947 functioning under Ministry of Consumer Affairs 14 Division Councils Formulated over 19000 standards
Objectives: Harmonious, development of standardization & quality control Certification schemes for products and systems Growth and development of Indian industry, commerce and exports Consumer protection
Main activities: Standards Formulation Product Certification System Certification Testing & Training
Indian Standardizations Landscape Report, December 2017| Slide 5
MHDC
MSDC
CHDC
PCDC
CEDC
WRDC
MTDC
PGEDC
MEDC
TEDC
ETDC
LITDC
TXDC
FADC
Production
Mechanical
Transport
Electro-Tech
ICT
Textile
Food & Agriculture
Medical, Hospital
Management System
Chemical
Petroleum, Coal
Civil
Water Resources
Metallurgical
Bureau of Indian Standards Division Council 2(3)
BIS Division Council
Indian Standardizations Landscape Report, December 2017| Slide 6
Product Certification Scheme of BIS 3(3)
Product Certification Scheme:▪ Offers 3rd Party assurance
▪ Over 26500 licensees covering more than 900 products.
▪ Allows the licensees to use the popular ISI mark on their product, which is
synonymous with quality products.
▪ 90 products are under mandatory certification
▪ BIS and Meity introduced Compulsory Registration Scheme (CRS) in 2012.
✓ 44 items covered under CRO
✓ Standard mark for CRS to be marked on products and packaging after BIS
registration is granted.
Product Certification Scheme for Foreign Manufacturers▪ Products certified include Packaged Drinking Water, Cement, Wood Products, Steel
Products, Milk Products, Clinical Thermometers, Energy Meters, Electrical
Appliances & Switchgear items etc.
▪ Over 350 licenses granted for over 50 Indian Standards in 40 different countries.
Indian Standardizations Landscape Report, December 2017| Slide 7
Telecommunication Standards Development Society of India (tsdsi) 1(2)
India's Telecom Standards Development Organization (TSDO).
Functions:
▪ Develop standards to support new requirements based on research &innovation
▪ Distil new items of research for standardization
▪ Take Indian requirements to global standards organizations;
▪ Creating and Safe-guarding related IPRs;
▪ to create standards based manufacturing expertise in the country;
▪ transparent, open-to-all-members process for making standards.
▪ Providing guidance and leadership to other developing countries
Indian Standardizations Landscape Report, December 2017| Slide 8
Work of program of TSDSI 2(2)
Work program of TSDSI
SG1 (Wireless system study
group)
G1-WG1 (RNES)
G1-WG2 (CN)
G1-WG3 (5G)
SG2 (Service study group)
SG2-WG1 (M2M)
SG2-WG2 (Indian
Languages)
SG3 (Optical Access &
Transport)
Energy Efficiency
Group
Security Group
Indian Standardizations Landscape Report, December 2017| Slide 9
Telecommunication Engineering Centre (TEC) 1(2)
TEC is the engineering wing of DoT. TEC Functions:
▪ Specification of common standards with regard to Telecom networkequipment, services and interoperability.
▪ Prepare and Publish Generic Requirements (GRs), Interface Requirements(IRs).
▪ Issuing Interface Approvals, Certificate of Approvals, Service Approvals &Type Approvals.
▪ Formulation of Standards and Fundamental Technical Plans.
▪ Interact with multilateral agencies like APT, ETSI and ITU etc. forstandardization.
▪ Develop expertise to imbibe the latest technologies and results of R&D.
▪ Provide technical support to DOT and technical advice to TRAI & TDSAT.
▪ Coordinate with C-DOT on the technological developments in theTelecom Sector for policy planning
Indian Standardizations Landscape Report, December 2017| Slide 10
Telecommunication Engineering Centre (TEC) 2(2)
Divisions of TEC
Fixed Access (FA)
Terrestrial Wireless
Access ( TWA)
Information Technology
IT
Telecom Security
Assurance
(TSA)
Radio ( R)Next
Generation Switching (NGS)
Transmission( T)
Internet of Things ( IoT)
Green Passport
Future Networks
(FN)
Indian Standardizations Landscape Report, December 2017| Slide 11
New Approach / Policy Initiatives
Indian Standardizations Landscape Report, December 2017| Slide 12
Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) Bill 2016
BIS Bill 2016, replaced 1986 act to include goods, services andsystems, with services
Bring more products under the mandatory standard regime.
Bill recognizes BIS as a National Standards body with internationalrecognition to represent country.
Gives BIS authority and power to withdraw sub-standard products
Allows central government to notify certain goods, articles, etc.
Bill also prescribes penalties for:
▪ Improper use of the standard mark by testing and markingcentres.
▪ Manufacturing or selling goods and articles which do not carry astandard mark and have been mandated to do so, among others
Indian Standardizations Landscape Report, December 2017| Slide 13
Ministry of Consumer Affairs, Food & Public Distribution (Department ofConsumer Affairs) has notified BIS Rules, 2017 on 13rd October, 2017.
Central Government hereby makes these rules with new changes such asbelow:-
✓ Concurrent Running of Indian Standards
✓ Adoption of other Standards as Indian Standards
✓ Recognition or accreditation of Institutions engaged in standardization
✓ Standard Mark
✓ Appointment of agents etc.
For more details please click here
BIS Rules, 2017
Indian Standardizations Landscape Report, December 2017| Slide 14
Framed under the provisions of the new Bureau of Indian Standards Act, 2016
Proposed BIS (Conformity Assessment) Regulations, 2017, lays down norms for
✓ Fees,
✓ Terms and conditions for grant,
✓ Operation, suspension, renewal, non-renewal and cancellation of licences for using or applying a ‘Standard Mark’ on any article or goods.
Conformity Assessment Schemes for Products
Grant of license to use standard mark, Initially evidence of conformity:
✓ For Scheme A: through Testing of Samples in Factory by Bureau
✓ For Scheme B : through Testing of Samples in Factory by Bureau and in Laboratory
✓ For Scheme C : through Testing of Samples in Factory by Bureau and in Laboratory(Certification of Lot)
✓ For Scheme D : through Test Report of Samples submitted by Applicant fromLaboratory owned or as approved by Bureau and Testing of Samples in Factory byBureau
✓ For Scheme E : through Self-Declaration and Test Report of Samples submitted byApplicant from Laboratory
For more information please click here
BIS (Conformity Assessment)Regulations, 2017
Indian Standardizations Landscape Report, December 2017| Slide 15
National Intellectual Property Rights PolicyDIPP (Department of Industrial Policy & Promotion) is responsible tocoordinate, guide & oversee implementation of IPRs in India.
Objectives▪ To create public awareness about the benefits of Intellectual property
among all sections of society.▪ To stimulate the creation and growth of intellectual property by
undertaking relevant measures.▪ To have strong and effective laws with regard to IP rights, consistent with
international obligations.▪ To modernize and strengthen IP administration.▪ To catalyze commercialization of IP rights.▪ To strengthen the enforcement and adjudicatory mechanisms for
combating IP violations and to promote awareness and respect for IPrights.
▪ Capacity development by strengthening and expanding human resources,institutions for training, research and skill building in IP.
For more details please click here
Indian Standardizations Landscape Report, December 2017| Slide 16
National Telecom M2M Roadmap 1(2)Department of Telecom (DoT) released the ‘National Telecom M2M Roadmap’ for growth of M2M Focus Areas:
▪ Efforts towards assimilation of various M2M standards▪ Outline of policy and regulatory approaches for M2M▪ Plans to boost M2M manufacturing as a part of ‘Make In India’ initiative▪ Building M2M communication infrastructure▪ Road ahead for M2M initiatives and plans▪ Approach towards M2M adoption in different sectors of economy.
M2M Working Groups formed at TEC in following verticals for finalization of standards related work▪ Power▪ Automotive▪ Health▪ Surveillance▪ M2M Gateway and Architecture▪ Home Appliances▪ Smart Cities
For more information please click here
Indian Standardizations Landscape Report, December 2017| Slide 17
Drafted by Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MeitY)
Internet of things (IoT) policy: Policy objective includes:
✓ To create an IoT industry of USD 15 billion by 2020.
✓ To undertake capacity development (Human & Technology) for IoT specificskill sets for domestic and international markets.
✓ To undertake Research & development for all the assisting technologies.
✓ To develop IoT products specific in the domains of agriculture, health,water quality, natural disasters, transportation, security, automobile,supply chain management, smart cities, automated metering andmonitoring of utilities, waste management, Oil & Gas) etc.
✓ To facilitate global and national participation of industry and researchbodies with relevant global ssos (Service Setting Organizations) forpromoting standards around iot technologies developed in the country.
For more information please click here
Internet of things (IoT) policy 2(3)
Indian Standardizations Landscape Report, December 2017| Slide 18
Telecom Regulator (TRAI) recommendations
• TRAI in its recommendations suggested:
✓ DoT to allow existing operators to provide connectivity for M2Mservices.
✓ License holders can use existing spectrum to provide IoT services
✓ Companies offering M2M services using unlicensed spectrumshould be covered under licence through a new permit to becalled Unified License (M2M).
✓ Government should provide comprehensive guidelines formanufacturing/ importing of M2M devices.
✓ National Trust Centre (NTC), under TEC, should be created forcertification of M2M devices and applications (hardware andsoftware).
✓ Spectrum allocation should be technology and service neutral.
For more information please click here
Telecom Regulator (TRAI) recommendation 3(3)
Indian Standardizations Landscape Report, December 2017| Slide 19
Automotive Mission Plan 2016-26Collective vision of Department of Heavy Industries (DHI) and the Indian Automotive Industry:
Objectives:▪ To grow 3.5 to 4 times of the current value of USD 74 million by 2026.
▪ PVs likely to increase between 9.4 million-13.4 million,▪ CVs between 2 million to 3.4 million units,▪ two wheelers to grow to 50.6 - 55.5 million▪ tractors to 1.5-1.7 million.
▪ To make the Indian automotive industry to be the engine of the “Make inIndia” programme.
▪ Focus to promote safe, efficient, and comfortable auto vehicles to everyperson in the country.
▪ To increase net exports of the Indian automotive several fold & Contributeover 12% country’s GDP
▪ To create nearly 65 million by the next decade
For more information please click here
Indian Standardizations Landscape Report, December 2017| Slide 20
National Capital Goods Policy
Policy’ was presented by the Department of Heavy Industry (DHI)
Vision:▪ To increase the share of capital goods contribution from present 12% to
20% of total manufacturing activity by 2025.
Objectives:▪ To create an ecosystem for a globally competitive capital goods sector▪ To increase total production, exports and domestic market share of capital
goods. ▪ To increase employment▪ To strengthen government’s Make in India initiative▪ To Improve skill availability and technology depth▪ To Promote standards ▪ To Promote SMEs
For more information please click here
Indian Standardizations Landscape Report, December 2017| Slide 21
National Electric Mobility Mission Plan 2020Introduced jointly by government, automotive industry and academia/research institutes:▪ Promotion & development of indigenous manufacturing capabilities, required
infrastructure, consumer awareness and technology.
▪ 6 million electric & hybrid vehicles per year on the road by 2020.
FAME India - Faster Adoption and Manufacturing of Hybrid and Electric vehicles in India -
is a part of the National Electric Mobility Mission Plan
▪ Launched by Department of Heavy Industry (DHI)
▪ To boost eco-friendly vehicles sales in the country.
▪ 4 focus areas i.e. Technology development, Demand Creation, Pilot Projects and
Charging Infrastructure.
Technology Platform for Electric Mobility (TPEM)
▪ Joint initiative of Department of Heavy Industries (DHI) and Department of Science &
Technology (DST)
▪ Create a collaborative platform for developers, suppliers, automakers to work together
For more details please click here
Indian Standardizations Landscape Report, December 2017| Slide 22
Indian Electrical Equipment Mission PlanDeveloped by Department of Heavy Industries (DHI) in consultation with all stakeholders and with support from Indian Electrical and Electronics Manufacturers Association (IEEMA)
Vision 2022:
✓ To make India the country of choice for the production of electrical equipment
✓ and reach an output of US$100 billion by balancing exports and imports
For More Details Click Here
Core Themes of Improvement in the Mission Plan
Exports
Skills Development
Technology Up-gradation
Conversion of latent demand
Industry competitiveness
Indian Standardizations Landscape Report, December 2017| Slide 23
National Smart Grid Mission (NSGM) 1(2) Established under Ministry of Power to plan and monitor implementation of policies
and programme▪ Ministry of New and Renewable Energy (MNRE), Ministry of Urban Development
(MoUD) and Ministry of Heavy Industry (MoHl) also associated with the Mission.
Smart Grid Vision for India:▪ Transform the Indian power sector into a secure, adaptive, sustainable and digitally
enabled ecosystem that provides reliable and quality energy for all with activeparticipation of stakeholders”
Major activities envisaged under NSGM are:
▪ Development of smart grid,
▪ Development of micro grids,
▪ Consumer engagements and training & capacity building etc.
Smart Grid Pilot Projects in India:▪ MoP has allocated 14 Smart Grid pilot projects▪ The list and project summary is http://www.indiasmartgrid.org/pilot.php
Indian Standardizations Landscape Report, December 2017| Slide 24
National Smart Grid Mission-3 Tier Structure 2(2)
Ministry of PowerNSGM Governing Council; Chair: Minister of Power
NSGM Empowered CommitteeChair: Secretary (MoP)
ISGFRecommend
atory /advisory in
nature
State Level MissionChair – State Secretary (Power)
Consumers, Civil society
organizations and local government (including RWAs,
village panchayats, etc.)
National Smart Grid Mission – Institutional Framework
NSGM Project Management Unit (NPMU) at POWERGRID
Policy,
Planning and
Monitoring Unit
Data
Management
and Cyber Security Unit
Research &
Development,
Technology & Standards U nit
Projects,
Training &
Capacity Building Unit
State Smart Grid Mission Units (SSGMU)
Director NPMU
Distribution Utilities
Technical CommitteeChair: CEA
Chairperson
Smart Grid Knowledge
Centre
EESL & other Consultants
Indian Standardizations Landscape Report, December 2017| Slide 25
Smart City Mission 1(3) PM Modi launched 100 smart cities mission On 25th June 2015.
▪ Create core infrastructure▪ Provide a decent quality of life▪ Build clean and sustainable environment and application
Over Rs. 48000 cr (6.4B Euro) allocated to Smart Cities for next 5 years.
Smart City Mission- Strategies :▪ City Improvement (Retrofitting)▪ City Renewal ( Redevelopment)▪ City Extension ( Greenfield)▪ Pan City Initiatives ( Smart Solution)
Smart City Mission- Convergence with other Government Schemes:▪ Atal Mission for Rejuvenation and Urban Transformation (AMRUT)▪ Heritage City Development and Augmentation Yojana (HRIDAY)▪ Swachh Bharat Mission (SBM)▪ Digital India▪ Housing for All
Indian Standardizations Landscape Report, December 2017| Slide 26
Mission monitoring:
✓ National level (An Apex Committee (AC), headed by the Secretary)
✓ State level (State Level High Powered Steering Committee (HPSC) chaired by the Chief Secretary)
✓ City level (CEO of the SPV will be the convener of the Smart City Advisory Forum)
Smart City Mission- Selection process : ▪ Cities compete for selection as smart city in ‘City Challenge’. ▪ There are two stages in the selection process:
✓ Stage 1 of the competition: Short listing of cities by States ✓ Stage 2 of the competition: The Challenge round for selection
Fund released and distribution:▪ Fund can be used as follows-
✓ Project fund: 93%✓ State/ ULB ( Administrative and office expenses): 5 %✓ MOUD (Administrative and office expenses): 2%
Smart city mission 2(3)
Indian Standardizations Landscape Report, December 2017| Slide 27
Criteria for Smart Cities 3(3)
▪ Advanced of Rs. 2 cr. (0.26M Euro) to shortlisted cities to prepare SCP.▪ First year Rs. 200 cr (26.6M Euro) thereafter Rs. 100 cr (13.3M Euro) every year.▪ Fund released – Timely submission of score card, satisfactory physical and
financial progress as shown from UC and score card, achievement of milestones in the proposal- to be certified.
✓ Total Winning Proposals are 90✓ Total Urban Population Impacted is 95,955,046 (95.95million)✓ Total Cost of Projects (₹ Cr.) (Including Other Cost - O&M, Contingency, etc.) is
189,155 [25.22B Euro]✓ Total Area Based Development Cost (₹ Cr.) is 152,499 [20.33B Euro]✓ Total Pan City Solution Cost (₹ Cr.) is 36,656 [4.88B Euro]
For more information on Smart Cities Guidelines and other related information please click here and here and here
Indian Standardizations Landscape Report, December 2017| Slide 28
Launched by GoI on 1 July 2015 to transform India digitally empowered society and knowledge economy.
Three core components
✓ Development of secure and stable Digital Infrastructure
✓ Delivering government services digitally
✓ Universal Digital Literacy
Nine Pillars
✓ Broadband Highways
✓ Universal Access to Phones
✓ Public Internet Access Programme
✓ e-Governance - Reforming government through Technology
✓ e-Kranti - Electronic delivery of services
✓ Information for All
✓ Electronics Manufacturing - Target NET ZERO Imports
✓ IT for Jobs
✓ Early Harvest Programmes
For more information please click here
Digital India
Indian Standardizations Landscape Report, December 2017| Slide 29
Launched by GoI on September 25, 2014 Led by Department of Industrial Policy and Promotion (DIPP)
Mission:
✓ Manufacture in India and sell the products worldwide.
✓ To raise contribution of manufacturing sector to 25% of the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by 2025
Major objective:
✓ Job creation
✓ Economic Development
✓ Global Recognition
Four Pillars:
✓ New Processes
✓ New Infrastructure
✓ New Sectors
✓ New Mindset
For more information please click here
Make in India
Indian Standardizations Landscape Report, December 2017| Slide 30
Launched by GoI on 2 October 2014 to clean up the streets, roads and infrastructure of India's cities, smaller towns, and rural areas.
Aims to accomplish the vision of “Clean India” by 2 October 2019, 150th birth anniversary of Mahatma Gandhi
Objectives:
✓ Open defecation
✓ Insanitary toilets to pour flush toilets
✓ Eradication of manual scavenging
✓ Municipal solid waste management
Mission contains two sub-missions:
✓ Swachh Bharat Abhiyan ("Gramin" or rural), which operates under the Ministry of Drinking Water and Sanitation; and
✓ Swachh Bharat Abhiyan (Urban), which operates under the Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs.
For more information please click here
Swachh Bharat Abhiyan/Clean India Mission
Indian Standardizations Landscape Report, December 2017| Slide 31
Launched by Ministry of Commerce and Industry & Maintained byConfederation of Indian Industry (CII)
Online resource to provide updated information on India's Qualityinfrastructure comprising prevailing systems for standardization,technical regulations, conformity assessment and accreditationpractices, and the related bodies in India.
Information on this portal has been structured to facilitate easy accessto information both on the web pages of the portal and through links, tothe different organizations responsible for providing services in therelevant areas
For more information please click here
Indian Standards Portal
Indian Standardizations Landscape Report, December 2017| Slide 32
Key Players of the
Project Priority Sectors
Indian Standardizations Landscape Report, December 2017| Slide 33
Ministerial / Governmental key
players
Standards Development Organizations
DoTDepartment of
Telecommunication
Electronics and Information Technology Division Council (LITDC)
Cellular Operators Association of India
(COAI)
Information and Communications Technology
Telecom Commission (TC)
Ministry of Electronics & IT
Ministry of Communications
Telecommunication Standards Development Society for India (TSDSI)
Global ICT Standardization Forum for India (GISFI)
Telecom Engineering Centre (TEC)
Telecom Centres of Excellence (TCOE)
Centre for Development of Telematics (C-DOT)
Telecom Regulatory Authority of India
(TRAI)
Center of Excellence in Wireless & Information Technology (CEWiT)
Centre for Development of
Advanced Computing (C-DAC)
Standardization Testing and Quality
Certification
E-Governance Standards Portal
Trade & Industry Bodies
Manufacturers' Association for
Information Technology (MAIT)
Association of Unified Telecom Service
Providers of India (AUSPI)
Indian Cellular Association (ICA)
Manufacturers' Association for
Information Technology (MAIT)
Data Security Council of India (DSCI)
Indian Standardizations Landscape Report, December 2017| Slide 34
Ministerial / Governmental
key players
Indian Roads Congress
Ministry of Heavy Industries & Public Enterprises
Ministry of Road Transport and Highway
Automotive Sector Standards
Development Organizations
Trade & Industry Bodies
Department of Heavy Industry
National Automotive Testing and R&D Infrastructure Project (NATRiP)
Automotive Research
Association of India (ARAI)
Transport Engineering
Division Council (TEDC) of BIS
Society of Indian Automobile
Manufacturers (SIAM)
Association for Intelligent Transport
Systems (AITS)
Automotive Component
Manufacturers Association of India (ACMA)
Automotive TyreManufacturers'
Association (ATMA)
Indian TyreTechnical Advisory
Committee (ITTAC)
Central Motor Vehicles Rules (CMVR)
Indian Standardizations Landscape Report, December 2017| Slide 35
Ministerial / Governmental
key players
Ministry of Urban
Development
Smart CityStandards
Development Organizations
Other Concerned
Bodies
Electronics and Information Technology
Division Council (LITDC)
Civil Engineering Division Council
(CEDC)
Bloomberg Philanthropies
India Smart Grid Forum (ISGF)
Trade & Industry Body
National Institute of
Urban Affairs (NIUA)
Indian Standardizations Landscape Report, December 2017| Slide 36
Ministerial / Governmental
key players
Central ElectricityAuthority
Ministry of New and Renewable Energy (MNRE)
Ministry of Power
Electrical Equipment Including Consumer Electronics
Standards Development Organizations
Trade & Industry Bodies
Electro-technical Division Council
(ETD)
Indian Electrical & Electronics
Manufacturers’ Association
(IEEMA)
Electronic Industries
Association of India (ELCINA)
Consumer Electronics and Appliances Manufacturers Association (CEAMA)
Electrical Research and Development Association (ERDA)
Central Power Research
Institute (CPRI)
Central Electricity Regulatory
Commission
India Smart Grid Forum (ISGF)
India Smart Grid Task Force
(ISGTF)
Center Board of Irrigation & Power
Indian Standardizations Landscape Report, December 2017| Slide 37
Accreditation, Testing and Certification
Indian Standardizations Landscape Report, December 2017| Slide 38
BISBureau of Indian Standards
MOCMinistry of
Communications and Information
Technology
ITU
PAC
IAF
ILAC
WTO/TBT
JTC1IEC
DSTDepartment of
Science and Technology
ISO
NABLNational Accreditation
Board for Testing & Calibration Laboratories
OIML
APT
DOT/DeitYDepartment of
Telecommunication/Department of Electronics & IT
FCAMINMinistry of
Consumer Affairs, Food and Public
Distribution
DCADepartment of
Consumer Affairs
MSTMinistry of Science
and Technology
Weights and Measures
National Institute of Training for Standardization
APLAC
STQCStandardization, Testing and Quality Certification
TRAITelecom Regulatory
Authorities India
CCAController of Certifying
Authorities
NABCBNational
Accreditation Board for
Certification Bodies
QCIQuality Council of
India
NABETNational
Accreditation Board for
Education and Training
NABHNational
Accreditation Board for Hospital & Healthcare
Conformity Assessment, Certification - India
Ministry of Commerce
(Notification Authority)
TECTelecommunication Engineering Center
ILAC - International Laboratory Accreditation Co-operation, APLAC - Asia Pacific Laboratory Accreditation Cooperation, IAF-International Accreditation Forum, PAC - Pacific Accreditation Cooperation, APT - Asia-Pacific TelecommunityOIML - International Organization of legal metrology
Indian Standardizations Landscape Report, December 2017| Slide 39
Foreign Standards Development Organizations in India
Foreign Organizations
ASTM International-
India
IEEE, India
VDE
Project Management
Institute (PMI-ANSI
DQS Certification
India Pvt. Ltd. (DQS-AFNOR)
BIS Group India Pvt. Ltd.
(BSI)
Indian Standardizations Landscape Report, December 2017| Slide 40
Contact Details:
Dinesh Chand Sharma(Seconded European Standardization Expert in India)
Director – Standardization, Policy and Regulation
European Business Technology Centre, DLTA Complex, South Block, 1st Floor, 1, Africa Avenue, New Delhi
110029
Mobile: +91 9810079461, Tel: +91 11 3352 1500, [email protected]
Thank you!