Greater Noida Industrial Development Authority will soon carry all services and infrastructure works online.
The Greater Noida Industrial Development Authority (GNIDA) would shortly become an e-Authority with GIS and ERP systems carrying all services and infrastructure works. In the next three months, the two facilities will be launched with various other services becoming completely online.
The Geographic Information System (GIS) will be able to map all facilities, along with each electrical pole, manhole, sewage pipeline and drainage system. The Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) system will have a building and amenity database. Officials have confirmed that over 90% of legacy file data was already scanned to upload.
The scanning process has been going on and the work is almost 90% complete, so far we have covered approximately 45 of our 111 sectors in the GIS mapping. We hope to launch the system at the beginning of March so that most of our processes become online. The scanning process has been going on and the work is almost 90% complete, so far we have covered approximately 45 of our 111 sectors in the GIS mapping. We hope to launch the system at the beginning of March so that most of our process becomes online. “These systems form part of our geo-vision for a technology integrated smart city and will move soon to internet-of-things,” said Narendra Bhooshan, CEO, GNIDA.
Officials said that the system will give users greater autonomy and reduce processing time that will make services more transparent.
“The process will be similar to net banking and many tasks can be handled by the clients themselves. Let’s assume, for instance, that an allottee wants a no dues certificate. The work is done manually today, which can take a couple of days to a couple of months. But once the system is online the software will be modified immediately if an allottee has cleared dues and the individual can then print the certificate in minutes,” said Bhooshan. He said the complaints can be geo-tagged and made online as those connected to manholes and street lights.