Kerala Rising: From Exporting People to Exporting Ideas · Page 293 of 353

KERALA RISING · FROM EXPORTING PEOPLE TO EXPORTING IDEAS

KERALA RISING · FROM EXPORTING PEOPLE TO EXPORTING IDEAS
rests on seven principles; consent and transparency,
purpose limitation, data minimisation, accuracy,
storage limitation, security safeguards, and
accountability, and it requires data fiduciaries to
issue standalone, plain-language consent notices, to
obtain verifiable consent before processing
children’s data, and to report breaches to the Data
Protection Board. The institution is a data fiduciary
under this Act, and it treats full compliance not as a
constraint to be minimised but as the floor beneath
every program. Each of the seven statutory
principles maps directly onto a design choice
already described in this book.
[14]
DPDP PRINCIP LE
H OW TH E I N STI T UTI O N H O NOURS I T
BY DE SI GN
Consent &
transparency
Participation is opt-in with a plainlanguage notice; the public corpus makes
processing visible.
Purpose limitation
Verified actions are used to run the
program and report outcomes; not
repurposed without fresh consent.
Data minimisation
The system records the fact of a verified
action, not more; clinical and affiliation
data are never collected.
Accuracy
Conservative verification, human-audited
samples, and a citizen dispute path keep
the record accurate.
Storage limitation
Personal identifiers are retained only as
long as the program needs them; the
open corpus is aggregated and de-
293