PLI IT Hardware Rs 17,000 Cr Claim Reconciliation India

An IT hardware contract manufacturer at the scale of the Dixon Technologies HP JV at Bhiwadi — the joint venture between Dixon Technologies and HP India established during FY 2022-23 to run a dedicated laptop assembly line and approved under the MeitY revised PLI IT Hardware scheme — closes its Year 4 annual claim on the MeitY PLI portal for FY 2026-27 with three PLI IT Hardware cornerstones simultaneously in view: a FY 2022-23 MeitY-approved base sales register of approximately Rs 480 crore in the laptop segment (reflecting the JV’s partial-year commencement production), a Year 4 identified-segment revenue of Rs 4,200 crore delivering incremental sales of Rs 3,720 crore against the base, and a Year 4 rate in the 4 to 5 percent range yielding an illustrative Rs 149 to Rs 186 crore raw eligible incentive subject to the participant’s MeitY approval-letter ceiling. This is PLI IT Hardware Rs 17000 crore claim reconciliation India at operating scale for a laptop-segment participant on the revised scheme, and the discipline that keeps the MeitY PLI portal annual claim workbook, the segment-specific DVA computation against the laptop Year 4 target (approximately 35 to 40 percent on the laptop ramp), the statutory auditor Form 3CD-style certificate, the Ind AS 20 grant recognition, and the Section 115JB MAT book-profit flow-through simultaneously clean is what separates a participant whose year-end disbursement runs on schedule from one that spends the following financial year litigating a segment mis-classification or a vendor-DVA certificate gap that dropped its Year 4 DVA below the laptop-segment floor.

Quick reference

The reconciliation in one paragraph

A PLI IT Hardware laptop-segment participant runs a five-surface reconciliation cascade across the six-year scheme window. Surface one is the FY 2022-23 base sales register — the MeitY-approved base value split by each participating segment (laptop, tablet, AIO PC, server, USFF) and the ERP material-code mapping to the appropriate HSN code (8471.30 for laptops in the illustrative Bhiwadi line) that ties each segment’s base to a live SAP FI or Oracle Fusion sales ledger stream. Surface two is the annual incremental sales bridge — the FY’s segment-classified producer-invoiced revenue minus the FY 2022-23 MeitY-approved base for the same segment, tested against the segment classification per invoice via the ERP unit-price and HSN register. Surface three is the incentive computation and ceiling binding — the segment-appropriate rate schedule (3 to 5 percent range depending on segment and year, with a higher tier for products clearing the full domestic value-addition trajectory) applied to eligible incremental sales, then bound against the participant’s MeitY approval-letter ceiling for the year (typically Rs 100 to Rs 500 crore per year). Surface four is the segment-specific DVA computation — Bill of Entry data from ICEGATE for landed cost of imported inputs, vendor-DVA certificate register with the 50 percent haircut default, direct labour and factory overhead and profit margin as domestic — tested against that segment’s specific DVA target for the year (laptop trajectory Year 1 20 percent rising to Year 6 above 50 percent, versus server trajectory Year 1 25 percent rising to Year 6 above 60 percent). Surface five is the accounting and tax overlay — Ind AS 20 recognition of the grant receivable on MeitY approval-letter issuance, presentation choice between other income and net-of-expense, Section 115JB MAT book-profit adjustment on the grant, and Section 115BAA regime trade-off. Each surface is a distinct reconciliation and each carries its own MeitY assessor, statutory auditor, and internal audit exposure. Terra Insight’s PLI scheme selector for electronics manufacturers in India walks the multi-scheme decision that sits upstream of the PLI IT Hardware participation choice.

What the scenario looks like in India — the illustrative persona

The revised PLI IT Hardware Rs 17,000 crore scheme has a defined applicant universe across its five target segments. The laptop segment is the applicant pool for OEM-branded and contract-manufactured consumer and enterprise laptop production — Dell India (owned manufacturing footprint), HP India (via its joint venture arrangement with Dixon Technologies at the Bhiwadi laptop line), HCL Technologies (via JV arrangements), Lenovo India (via contract manufacturing arrangements), and Lava (with its Noida facility diversifying into laptop assembly under the revised scheme). The server segment is the applicant pool for enterprise server manufacturing supplying the HPE, Dell, and Lenovo enterprise brand-owner OEMs — Foxconn (via a server contract for HPE and Dell), Wistron India (subsequently transitioned to Tata Electronics ownership), and select entities with the Rs 1,000 crore minimum investment capacity for server manufacturing. The tablet, AIO PC, and USFF segments cover a more diverse participant pool including several of the mobile-handset LSEM participants extending into adjacent form factors and dedicated tablet contract manufacturers.

For the illustrative worked example in this article, we take a laptop-segment participant at the scale of the Dixon Technologies HP JV at Bhiwadi. The JV commenced operations in FY 2022-23 with a dedicated laptop assembly line producing HP-branded consumer and commercial laptop SKUs at the Bhiwadi facility in Rajasthan. Because the JV was newly established in FY 2022-23, its base year is a partial-year commencement rather than a full-year operating baseline — reconciliation of the FY 2022-23 base sales value against the MeitY-approved reference requires special attention to the partial-year methodology agreed with MeitY at scheme approval. The persona is illustrative; real MeitY-approved base sales values, per-year incremental sales trajectories, and MeitY-issued approval-letter ceilings are governed by the applicant’s scheme application and confidential MeitY decisions, and are not the subject of speculative recomputation here. The point of the persona is the reconciliation surface, not the identity of any specific real applicant’s PLI position.

The regional IT hardware manufacturing geography maps to specific plant clusters: Bhiwadi in Rajasthan (Dixon HP JV laptop line), Noida and Greater Noida in Uttar Pradesh (HCL Technologies IT hardware manufacturing at multiple facilities, Lava diversifying into laptop and USFF), Sriperumbudur and the wider Chennai belt in Tamil Nadu (Foxconn server contracts, Dell India historical footprint), Kolar and Devanahalli in Karnataka (Wistron transitioned to Tata Electronics, extended into tablet and AIO PC contracts), and the Pune belt (server manufacturing for HPE and Dell enterprise SKUs). A PLI IT Hardware participant with multi-state manufacturing footprint must consolidate the eligible-segment producer-invoiced revenue across state GSTINs, apply the segment classification consistently across every plant, and reconcile the MeitY portal claim against the aggregated ERP ledger extract — not against a single state-GSTIN filing.

The regulatory overlay — MeitY revised notification, five-segment DVA ramp, Ind AS 20, Section 115JB, Section 143 job-work

Five regulatory anchors govern the PLI IT Hardware claim and disbursement chain, and each maps to a specific reconciliation surface.

The revised PLI IT Hardware scheme notification is issued by MeitY under Cabinet approval with a total outlay of Rs 17,000 crore, notified in May 2023. The revised scheme supersedes the original PLI IT Hardware notification of 24-February-2021 (Rs 7,350 crore across a four-year window) in response to limited applicant uptake under the original scheme. Base year is FY 2022-23; incentive window is FY 2023-24 (Year 1) through FY 2028-29 (Year 6). The five target segments carry distinct rate schedules within a 3 to 5 percent range depending on segment and year, with a higher tier for products that clear the full domestic value-addition trajectory. Each approved participant carries a MeitY-issued approval letter that sets the participant-specific ceiling on cumulative disbursement (typically Rs 100 to Rs 500 crore per year), the minimum investment commitment (Rs 500 crore for laptop and tablet segments, Rs 1,000 crore for server segment), and the year-by-year incremental sales and DVA trajectory. Annual claim submission is filed on the MeitY PLI portal (pliportal.meity.gov.in) within six months of the end of the eligible financial year, supported by a statutory auditor Form 3CD-style certificate. The MeitY assessor review through the nominated Project Management Agency typically produces a query letter followed by an approval and disbursement decision. The PLI electronics 1.97 lakh crore navigation of the 13-sector map situates PLI IT Hardware within the wider Rs 1.97 lakh crore PLI stack for context on how the Rs 17,000 crore IT Hardware outlay sits alongside the Rs 40,995 crore PLI LSEM (mobile handsets), the Rs 76,000 crore PLI ISM Modified Scheme (semiconductor), the Rs 6,238 crore PLI White Goods (AC and LED), and the Rs 24,000 crore MNRE PLI Solar PV Modules.

The segment-specific DVA target ramp is the second regulatory anchor and is the point that most sharply differentiates PLI IT Hardware from the sister PLI LSEM (mobile handsets) scheme. Under LSEM the DVA floor was a single trajectory applicable across the participant’s full mobile-handset scope. Under the revised PLI IT Hardware, the DVA floor is segment-specific — laptop DVA ramp Year 1 20 percent rising to Year 6 above 50 percent; server DVA ramp Year 1 25 percent rising to Year 6 above 60 percent — reflecting the government’s differentiated expectation that server manufacturing will carry higher value-addition than consumer laptop assembly. Tablet, AIO PC, and USFF segment ramps sit between the laptop and server curves. A participant approved for multiple segments (a Foxconn-scale participant approved for both laptop and server, for example) must track DVA against each segment’s ramp independently. A laptop-line participant that clears the laptop DVA floor but not the server DVA floor loses only the server segment claim for the year, not the entire annual disbursement; conversely a server-line participant that clears the higher server ramp but not the parallel laptop ramp loses only the laptop portion. Terra Insight’s PLI IT Hardware DVA target year-wise computation reconciliation sibling article unpacks the segment-by-segment DVA target computation and vendor-DVA certificate aggregation as its own reconciliation depth surface, and the underlying multi-tier vendor-DVA methodology reused from the mobile handset scheme is documented in DVA domestic value addition computation for PLI electronics.

Ind AS 20 (Accounting for Government Grants and Disclosure of Government Assistance), notified by the Ministry of Corporate Affairs as part of the Companies (Indian Accounting Standards) Rules 2015 and subsequent amendments, governs the recognition and presentation of the PLI IT Hardware grant. The PLI IT Hardware grant is a grant related to income — it compensates the applicant for the incremental production and sale of eligible target-segment IT hardware during the six-year window, not for a specific asset acquisition. The grant receivable is recognised when the applicant has reasonable assurance that it will comply with the scheme conditions and that the grant will be received — practically, on issuance of the MeitY approval letter for the year, not on cash receipt. Under the presentation choice permitted by Ind AS 20, the applicant may either recognise the grant as other income on a separate line in the profit and loss statement, or net it against the related expense line.

Section 115JB of the Income-tax Act 1961 imposes Minimum Alternate Tax at 15 percent of book profit (plus applicable surcharge and cess). The PLI IT Hardware grant income is not currently listed as an exempt item under Explanation 1 to Section 115JB; the grant flows into book profit and correspondingly the MAT base. An applicant that has opted into the Section 115BAA concessional 22 percent regime is exempt from Section 115JB MAT altogether, but Section 115BAA forfeits specified other incentives (including Section 35(2AB) research and development weighted deduction, Section 10AA SEZ deduction for new units, and additional depreciation). The trade-off modelling that a PLI IT Hardware laptop-line participant runs at scheme entry is directly analogous to the same modelling a pharmaceutical PLI participant runs — the mechanic is explored in Terra Insight’s Section 115BAA vs PLI pharma concessional rate election and PLI vs MAT minimum alternate tax pharma interaction walkthroughs, both of which transfer conceptually to the IT hardware six-year window.

Section 143 CGST governs the job-work movement that underpins the IT hardware contract-manufacturing model. Under Section 143, the principal (the OEM brand-owner — HP, Dell, HPE, Lenovo, or the like) sends component kits, tooling, and IP to the Indian PLI participant under Rule 45 challan without payment of tax. Inputs must return (as manufactured laptop, server, tablet, AIO PC, or USFF units, or as unused component returns) within one year of being sent out; capital goods within three years. The applicant files Form ITC-04 quarterly listing the movement, receipt, and returned quantities. Failure to return within the window is deemed a supply as of the date the goods were originally sent out, triggering the tax liability with interest and Section 74 CGST exposure if the demand is issued on suppression grounds. The methodology framework for structuring these interlocking regulatory surfaces as a controlled reconciliation is set out in Terra Insight’s reconciliation playbook monthly close pillar, and the specific failure modes at each surface are catalogued in the reconciliation failure-mode analysis for India methodology.

A worked example — a laptop-segment participant across the six-year window

Illustrative — the following figures represent the operating pattern of a laptop-segment PLI IT Hardware participant at the scale of the Dixon Technologies HP JV at Bhiwadi, established in FY 2022-23 as a dedicated laptop assembly line for HP-branded SKUs. Public disclosures do not reveal per-applicant MeitY-approved base sales values, per-year incremental sales, or the approval-letter ceiling amounts; the numbers below are illustrative of the reconciliation surface, not a claim about any specific real applicant’s PLI position. Each year’s eligible incentive is subject to the participant-specific MeitY-issued approval-letter ceiling (typically Rs 100 to Rs 500 crore per year); the illustrative rate application below shows the raw rate-times-incremental computation before ceiling binding.

The illustrative laptop-line participant enters the revised scheme with a MeitY-approved FY 2022-23 base sales register of Rs 480 crore in the laptop segment (HSN 8471.30) — reflecting the JV’s partial-year commencement production at the Bhiwadi campus during FY 2022-23 when the JV was newly established. Because the FY 2022-23 base is a partial-year commencement rather than a full-year operating baseline, the base-year methodology agreed with MeitY at scheme approval treats the Rs 480 crore as the immutable reference for all subsequent Year 1 through Year 6 incremental sales computations, with the partial-year commencement documentation preserved in the scheme approval file.

The participant’s Year 1 (FY 2023-24) revenue in the laptop segment reaches Rs 1,600 crore on the operational ramp — incremental of Rs 1,120 crore over the FY 2022-23 base. Applying an illustrative Year 1 rate of 3 percent (the lower end of the revised scheme rate range in early years) yields raw eligible incentive of approximately Rs 34 crore. Year 2 (FY 2024-25) laptop revenue rises to Rs 2,600 crore on continued production ramp — incremental of Rs 2,120 crore, raw eligible incentive at an illustrative Year 2 rate of 3 percent equals approximately Rs 64 crore. Year 3 (FY 2025-26) reaches Rs 3,400 crore — incremental of Rs 2,920 crore, at an illustrative Year 3 rate of 4 percent yields approximately Rs 117 crore. Year 4 (FY 2026-27) reaches Rs 4,200 crore — incremental of Rs 3,720 crore, at an illustrative Year 4 rate of 4 to 5 percent yields approximately Rs 149 to Rs 186 crore.

Year 5 (FY 2027-28) reaches Rs 4,800 crore — incremental of Rs 4,320 crore, at an illustrative Year 5 rate of 4 to 5 percent yields approximately Rs 173 to Rs 216 crore. Year 6 (FY 2028-29) reaches Rs 5,200 crore — incremental of Rs 4,720 crore, at an illustrative Year 6 rate of 5 percent (with a higher tier for products clearing full DVA) yields approximately Rs 236 crore. Cumulative raw eligible incentive across the six-year window approximates Rs 773 to Rs 853 crore before ceiling binding; with the higher-tier rate for full-DVA products active in Year 5 and Year 6 the cumulative pool moves closer to Rs 800 to Rs 1,000 crore, subject to the participant-specific MeitY approval-letter ceiling that binds year-by-year and cumulatively.

The Year 4 annual claim workbook filed on the MeitY PLI portal by 30-September-2027 (within six months of FY 2026-27 close on 31-March-2027) shows:

On the accounting side, the Year 4 PLI grant receivable is recognised under Ind AS 20 (grant related to income) as reasonable assurance is established through the MeitY approval-letter issuance in the following period; the applicant presents the grant as other income on the profit and loss statement per its accounting policy choice. Section 115JB MAT book-profit adjustment adds the grant to book profit for MAT provisioning in the period of recognition; the applicant is under the normal tax regime (not Section 115BAA) because the trade-off model at scheme entry preserved access to other specified deductions and future flexibility. The MeitY assessor query cycle for the Year 4 filing produces an approval and disbursement decision that reduces the PLI grant receivable balance on receipt of the cash disbursement.

Common reconciliation breakages

Six breakages recur across PLI IT Hardware laptop-segment annual claim runs, and each maps to a specific control failure.

• HSN 8471.30 laptop revenue split against adjacent IT hardware HSN revenue. The applicant’s ERP sales ledger typically carries HSN 8471.30 laptop revenue alongside HSN 8471.41 (AIO PC), HSN 8471.50 (server), HSN 8471.60 (input/output units — monitor, keyboard, mouse), HSN 8471.70 (storage), and other IT hardware and peripheral HSN codes. Where the annual claim workbook extract keys on the full sales ledger without filtering to HSN 8471.30 specifically, non-laptop revenue can inflate the laptop-segment eligible sales computation. A participant approved only for the laptop segment must strictly filter to HSN 8471.30; a participant approved for multiple segments must run separate segment filters (8471.30 for laptop, 8471.41 for AIO PC, 8471.50 for server) and produce segment-wise incremental sales workbooks against segment-wise MeitY-approved bases.

• Segment classification per invoice at the laptop / AIO PC / USFF boundary. The revised PLI IT Hardware scheme carries five distinct segments with distinct DVA targets and (in some scheme-year combinations) distinct rate schedules. An AIO PC SKU sold at consumer price points sits in a different segment from a USFF computer or a laptop, and the segment classification per SKU stamped at product master level must map cleanly to the MeitY scheme segment definition. Where the product master carries a generic “PC” or “computer” flag without segment-specific stamping, the annual workbook cannot produce the segment-wise incremental sales and segment-wise DVA computation that the MeitY assessor requires. The PLI IT Hardware laptop, tablet, server segment eligibility reconciliation sibling article unpacks the segment-boundary reconciliation as its own controlled surface.

• Segment-specific DVA target failure — passing the laptop floor but not the server floor. A participant approved for both laptop and server segments (an illustrative example: a large EMS participant running both a laptop line and a separate server contract) must clear each segment’s DVA target independently. The laptop ramp (Year 1 20 percent rising to Year 6 above 50 percent) is materially different from the server ramp (Year 1 25 percent rising to Year 6 above 60 percent). A participant that clears the laptop DVA floor for Year 4 (approximately 35 to 40 percent) but not the server DVA floor for Year 4 (approximately 45 to 50 percent) loses only the server segment claim, not the entire annual disbursement. The reconciliation discipline is a segment-wise DVA computation with segment-appropriate vendor-DVA aggregation, not a blended cross-segment DVA that hides the segment-specific failure.

• Vendor-DVA certificate coverage gap in the laptop supply tree and the 50 percent haircut cascade. The laptop assembly line typically depends on a multi-tier vendor tree for display panels, keyboard modules, PCBA sub-assemblies, chassis and mechanical enclosures, battery packs, and adapters. A missing vendor-DVA certificate triggers the 50 percent haircut on that vendor’s supply value — and where the missing vendor is a large PCBA or display supplier, the haircut can drop the applicant’s overall laptop-segment DVA below the year’s laptop-segment floor. The reconciliation discipline is a vendor master with a DVA certificate flag per vendor per segment (a vendor may hold a DVA certificate for its laptop-line supply but not for its server-line supply, or vice versa), an aging report of pending certificate collections, and a per-segment DVA-with-and-without-haircut computation to expose the sensitivity.

• Section 143 CGST job-work movement audit trail gap on OEM component kits. The IT hardware contract-manufacturing model typically operates on Section 143 free-issue movement — the OEM brand-owner (HP, Dell, HPE, Lenovo) sends component kits (processor, memory, storage, chassis kits, display panels), tooling, and IP to the Indian PLI participant under Rule 45 challan without payment of tax. The applicant files Form ITC-04 quarterly listing the movement, receipt, and returned quantities. Where the ITC-04 return is not tightly reconciled to the ERP goods-receipt register and the finished-goods dispatch register, an unreturned input volume can breach the one-year return window and become deemed supply on the date of original dispatch, opening a Section 74 CGST exposure. The 57 human errors and the detection envelope trust asset situates this specific error class within the broader taxonomy of process failures.

• Ind AS 20 grant recognition timing and Section 115JB MAT under-provisioning. Applicants that recognise the PLI IT Hardware grant receivable only on cash receipt (rather than on MeitY approval-letter issuance) create a book-tax timing gap and can under-provision Section 115JB MAT for the period in which the grant is earned but not received. The reconciliation discipline is that the MeitY approval-letter issuance triggers the Ind AS 20 grant receivable recognition, the same period triggers the Section 115JB MAT book-profit adjustment, and the cash-receipt event only settles the receivable balance without a fresh income event. Where the applicant has opted into Section 115BAA the MAT flow-through does not apply, but the Section 115BAA regime forfeits specified other deductions — the trade-off is a modelling input the participant must document at scheme entry and revisit as the six-year trajectory becomes clearer.

How a reconciliation platform handles this

A purpose-built electronics reconciliation platform ingests the MeitY-approved FY 2022-23 base sales register split by segment (laptop, tablet, AIO PC, server, USFF), the applicant’s SAP FI or Oracle Fusion sales ledger extract by segment HSN code (8471.30 laptop, 8471.41 AIO PC, 8471.50 server, and adjacent codes) with unit price for segment classification per invoice, the ICEGATE Bill of Entry register for landed cost of imported inputs, the vendor master with vendor-DVA certificate flag per segment and aging report, the Section 143 job-work register with Rule 45 challan and Form ITC-04 quarterly filings, and the cumulative investment achievement schedule against the segment-appropriate minimum investment commitment (Rs 500 crore laptop and tablet, Rs 1,000 crore server) — and produces a per-year segment-classified incremental sales bridge that closes the loop from ERP invoice line to MeitY PLI portal annual claim workbook. The platform applies the segment-appropriate rate schedule (3 to 5 percent range depending on segment and year, with the higher tier for products clearing the full DVA trajectory), binds the participant-specific MeitY approval-letter ceiling and explicitly quantifies the excess raw incentive foregone, computes segment-specific DVA against each segment’s own target ramp (laptop Year 1 20 percent to Year 6 above 50 percent, server Year 1 25 percent to Year 6 above 60 percent) with the vendor-DVA-certificate sensitivity view, generates the statutory auditor Form 3CD-style certificate template covering incremental sales, segment-specific DVA, and cumulative investment achievement dimensions, and drives the Ind AS 20 grant receivable recognition entry with the Section 115JB MAT book-profit adjustment line into the entity’s tax provisioning workflow. Match rate improvement from 51 to 88 percent on the eligible-segment revenue split, segment classification per invoice, segment-specific DVA vendor-certificate coverage, and annual claim workbook reconciliation — combined with an ISO 27001:2022 posture, AWS Mumbai residency, and DPDP Act 2023 aligned data handling — is what makes the platform an infrastructure investment for an IT hardware PLI participant running a laptop-line, server-line, or multi-segment claim stack rather than a spreadsheet substitute. The commercial pillar for the sub-cluster is Electronics reconciliation software India; the broader authority is reconciliation software India.

Cross-cluster bridges and where to read next

The PLI IT Hardware discipline in this cornerstone sits alongside the sister PLI LSEM Rs 40,995 crore mobile handset scheme that a premium-segment or domestic-segment contract manufacturer runs on the same MeitY portal — the reconciliation mechanic is unpacked in the PLI LSEM Rs 40,995 crore mobile handset claim reconciliation Wave 1 cornerstone, and the LSEM 5-year window and 4-year effective claim cycle timing point that participants often confuse with the IT Hardware 6-year window is documented in PLI LSEM 5-year window and 4-year claim cycle reconciliation. The participant-specific reconciliation for the MeitY-approved participant pool on the IT Hardware scheme is elaborated in PLI IT Hardware approved participants MeitY reconciliation. The multi-scheme selection decision that sits upstream — where the applicant chooses between LSEM, IT Hardware, White Goods, ISM Semiconductor, ACC Battery, and (for solar-adjacent components) MNRE Solar PV Modules — is the multi-PLI participation rules for electronics manufacturers sibling. The base-year selection mechanic that determines how the FY 2022-23 base is computed and MeitY-approved is elaborated in PLI electronics base year selection incremental sales reconciliation. On the vendor-side tax reconciliation stack, the Section 393 payment code finder supports the IT Hardware participant’s Section 194Q buyer-side TDS discipline across the vendor tree, and Terra Insight’s PLI electronics scheme selector tool operationalises the multi-scheme decision as a self-service workflow. The Pharma-side parallel — PLI pharma Rs 15,000 crore eligibility incremental sales reconciliation and the PLI pharma category 1, 2, 3 eligibility differential treatment — carries the same segment-differentiated rate structure and cap-binding logic across a different ministry and product HSN base.

The five FAQs below address the operational questions IT hardware controllers and PLI scheme compliance leads ask most often when running the annual claim workbook against the MeitY PLI portal.

Terra Insight Editorial Team Reconciliation Infrastructure

Content authored by practitioners with experience at Amazon India, Intuit QuickBooks, and the Tata Group. Meet the team →

Published 21 July 2026

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Navin Krishnan

Managing Director & Founder — Terra Insight

Ex Amazon India · Intuit QuickBooks · Tata nexarc

ISO 27001:2022 Patent Pending Incorporated 2024