• Digital technology and development including technology standards, vendors and their role, technology usability and cost components
• Digital content and development including multilingual content, local language content, content for masses, content produce and its access and utility
• Digital technology, content and governance areas for enhanced public service delivery
• Content, technology and capacity building of communities to realize the universal goal of ‘Information is power’
• Policy matters including digital content and technology policy, content regulation, vendors and activity streamlining,
• Best practices and cast studies
• Expert comments and Interviews

D-Content is a views as well as news magazine with a journal-istic touch. We have come out with both online and print version. We are committed to provide a quality platform for our readers with of course corrections as and when required.

The magazine’s leadership is unquestioned, so much so that dContent is what Indian digital journalism can be judged by, for ability to bring diverse perspectives to digital technology and content matters. Expert views and news and shaping opinion, it attempts to create a name and the flagship brand of India’s leading ICT for development agency –Digital Empowerment Foundation (www.defindia.net). D-Content attempts to raise the most difficult questions and provide the best possible views and answers to those through expert commentaries, opinions and grassroots stories.

Advisory Board
Prof Anil Gupta, IIM Ahmedabad
Prof Ashok Jhunjhunwala, IIT, Madras
Wajahat Habibullah, Chief Information Commissioner, India
Charlie Kliessener
R. Chandrasekhar, Special Secretary, DIT, Govt. of India
Prof Peter Bruck, Chairman, World Summit Award, Austria
Sanjeev Chopra, IAS, Govt. of West Bengal
Editor
Osama Manzar

Consulting Editors
Madanmohan Rao
Rajen Varada
Manas Chakrabarti

Associate Editor
Syed S. Kazi

Editorial Associates
Nidhi Sharma
Pritam Sinha
Devendra Singh Bhaduaria
Emmanuel Niesa

This picture may as well be renamed Sunshine Tower. With mobile telephony spreading in India like hedges everywhere, towers like these are very important infrastructural landmarks dotting the digital landscape of the country. Any visitor doing a round of the rural areas will find these tall towers everywhere signaling the arrival of mobile telephony in areas around it and beyond too. It is worthwhile to note that India is adding 10m mobile phone users every month on an average, one of the highest growth rates in the world.