There are things you naturally learn if you live in India for a while.Your smartphone is a more important identity proof tool than your wallet.This is the point. When traffic police ask for documents while driving, when checking into a hotel, when boarding a domestic flight — Indians don't dig into their wallets but take out their smartphones. in itDigiLocker, mParivahan, mAadhaarThat's because I have three government-issued apps installed.
These three apps are the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MeitY)'s digital document wallet, the Ministry of Road Transport and Highways (MoRTH)'s vehicle document app, and the Unique Identification Authority of India (UIDAI)'s Aadhaar app, respectively.Same legal effect as the printed versionIt allows you to store and present digital documents on your smartphone. There is no need to carry paper passports, licenses, and vehicle registration cards (RCs) every day, and worries about losing or damaging them are greatly reduced.
This article is based on the experiences of Korean expatriates who have actually used these three apps in Delhi, Gurgaon, and Noida.Sign-up procedures and supplies, legal status of each app, actual usage scenarios, security management tipshas been organized.Checklist for your first 30 days in IndiaThese are apps that must be set up after opening a SIM card and completing a bank account, so we recommend that you include them in the initial setup order.






