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ABDM Series September 25, 2026

ABDM for EHR Vendors: The Compliance Mandate That's Reshaping the HIMS Market

ABDM has given India's hospital software a shared technical baseline, one that a state tender, a medical regulator, and an accreditation body have each referenced directly. For HIMS, EMR, EHR, and PHR vendors, it changes both what they build and what they compete on.

ABDM for EHR Vendors: The Compliance Mandate That's Reshaping the HIMS Market

Section 4.2.8 of a Government of Rajasthan tender for a statewide hospital system sets out a functional requirement: “The IHMS 2.0 application should be ABDM-compliant and should be able to show functional compliance to M1, M2 and M3 milestones of ABDM guidelines” [1]. The same document asks for FHIR-format exchange between systems and ABHA-based access to patient records [1].

Naming the milestones gives a procuring authority a specific thing to ask for, rather than a general capability claim to assess.

ABDM — the Ayushman Bharat Digital Mission, India’s national digital health infrastructure programme run by the National Health Authority (NHA), is usually examined from the hospital’s side. This article takes the supply side: what the standard asks of the companies that build HIMS (Hospital Information Management Systems) and EHR/EMR (Electronic Health Record / Electronic Medical Record) software, and what it changes for them.

Both halves are involved. An HIMS typically covers a hospital’s administrative spine: registration, admissions, billing, pharmacy, laboratory. An EMR or EHR is the clinical record itself. Many Indian products span both, and NABH certifies them as HIS, EMR, or the two together. ABDM reaches into each: identity and registration on the HIS side, and the records that travel across the network on the clinical side. Government and accreditation documents use HMIS and HIS/EMR for the same broad category; quotations below keep their source’s wording.

1. Where the standard is being written down

ABDM capability appears in three formal documents, each issued by a different kind of body.

A medical regulator. In March 2026, the National Medical Commission asked medical colleges to integrate their attached hospitals’ HMIS with the NHA-run ABDM-HMIS portal, linking it to annual college assessment. A July memorandum restated that having an HMIS is “mandatory under the Minimum Standard Requirements and other regulations notified by the NMC” [2][3].

An accreditation body. NABH’s Digital Health Standards set an explicit entry condition for HIS and EMR products: “Any HIS/EMR product with a minimum of three (3) deployments in operational hospitals in India along with a valid ABDM M3 compliance certificate is eligible” [4].

A state procuring authority. The Rajasthan tender quoted above [1].

For a vendor, the common thread is practical: the milestone certificate is the form in which ABDM capability can be stated and checked.

On PM-JAY, the NHA’s hospital empanelment guidelines of November 2021 contain no ABDM, ABHA or HFR condition [5]. The standard is referenced document by document.

2. What the standard asks of software

ABDM conformance is a staged capability build, tested at each stage and reviewed for security before production.

The milestone ladder. NHA-empanelled certification agencies describe the three milestones as: M1, ABHA (Ayushman Bharat Health Account) capture and verification at registration; M2, operating as a Health Information Provider (HIP) that shares records into the network; M3, operating as a Health Information User (HIU) that retrieves a patient’s history from other facilities with consent [6]. Each is a different engineering problem. M1 is an identity integration. M2 requires the product to emit standards-conformant clinical documents and answer discovery and linking calls. M3 requires it to consume and render records authored by software it has never seen.

A specific profile set, not FHIR in general. Conformance is defined against the FHIR Implementation Guide for ABDM, published by NRCeS (C-DAC) for the NHA: package ndhm.in#6.5.0, built on FHIR 4.0.1, with a v7.0.0 development build in preview as of August 2026 [7][16]. The guide defines six clinical document profiles a product must be able to produce: DiagnosticReportRecord, DischargeSummaryRecord, HealthDocumentRecord, ImmunizationRecord, OPConsultRecord, and WellnessRecord, plus a DocumentBundle wrapper [8]. The companion guide sets the minimum conformance bar: seven clinical artefacts and one billing artefact, 42 terminology ValueSets, required elements populated, correct canonical URLs, and SNOMED CT, LOINC and ICD-10 codings [9].

Emitting a valid bundle is not a serialisation task; it depends on the product capturing coded clinical data at the point of care.

Then, a security review. MoHFW has stated that applications are validated in a sandbox and undergo security audits such as WASA (Web Application Security Audit), and must comply with ABDM’s Health Data Management Policy [10]. That policy shapes architecture: personal data stays within India, and no personal data beyond the minimum needed for ABHA is held centrally, which is why each facility’s own system remains the system of record [11]. NHA issues ABDM-integrated certificates indicating the level reached [12].

3. What conformance costs, and when

Two costs are published. A third shows up on the calendar rather than the invoice.

The certification fee. NABH’s Digital Health Standards certification runs two years: ₹50,000 (HIS or EMR, Basic), ₹75,000 (both, Basic), ₹1,00,000 (HIS or EMR, Advanced), ₹1,50,000 (both, Advanced), plus 18% GST [4].

The testing engagement. Functional testing before production is carried out by agencies empanelled by NHA. NHA’s sandbox-exit guidance, as reproduced in implementer documentation, named three with effect from 5 August 2022: FIME India, Suma Soft and Tata Communications [36], and Fime and Suma Soft each state their empanelment publicly [6][13]. Neither publishes a price list; Fime’s page directs enquirers to request a quote. No public NHA fee schedule for functional testing or security audit could be located, so costs at this stage are set by quotation rather than by published rate.

The recurring cost is maintenance. The specification is revised on a documented schedule. NHA’s Integrator Guide for the ABHA V3 APIs was approved in August 2024 and revised four times over the following six months [14], and NHA’s reference implementation ships a “V1 to V3 Migration Doc” setting out the path for integrators already live on the earlier version [15]. The FHIR Implementation Guide has moved again since [7][16].

Conformance is also what makes a product eligible for the incentive income below.

4. How the market is changing

Four numbers give the shape of it.

450. As of May 2026, more than 450 public and private health technology solutions had integrated with ABDM [17], up from 27 in February 2022 and 52 that July [12][18].

26. Products on NABH’s certified-software registry under its Digital Health Standards programme [19]. Integration and certification are separate undertakings: ABDM integration is the technical step, while NABH certification is a further paid application with its own entry conditions, assessed by a different body.

About 30. EMR vendors named as in use or under consideration across the 55 organisations in a KLAS study with CHIME India [20] close to one distinct vendor for every two organisations sampled. The sample is drawn from CHIME India’s network and skews to larger, digitally mature institutions, so it describes that segment rather than the national market.

₹299. eSushrut@Clinic, a light cloud HMIS built by C-DAC for small outpatient facilities, launched in June 2026 at ₹499 a month for five users, or ₹299 with NHA subsidy [21]. NIC’s NextGen eHospital is ABDM-integrated and live in 68 facilities [22], and NHA maintains an open-source ABDM Wrapper that abstracts M2 and M3 workflows [15].

Two things are happening in parallel. The technical bar for participation is rising, and publicly developed, ABDM-ready options are reaching the smallest facilities, a segment that has been difficult to serve at a commercially viable price. On this evidence, ABDM integration looks set to become a widely available capability rather than a distinguishing one, with differentiation moving to what sits above it: clinical depth, specialty workflows, coding quality, analytics, and RCM (Revenue Cycle Management — the end-to-end billing and collections process). A common floor also lets buyers compare products on those attributes rather than on price alone.

Adoption is still spreading. As of December 2025, 4.42 lakh facilities were registered on the Health Facility Registry [23]. In February 2025, about 1.59 lakh facilities were running ABDM-enabled software, against 3.64 lakh registrations at that date [24]; the government-to-private split in December 2024 was roughly 1.31 lakh to 21,500 [25].

5. Incentives, and what comes next

There is a direct revenue share for software companies. Under the Digital Health Incentive Scheme, launched in January 2023, eligible hospitals earn ₹20 per ABHA-linked transaction above a base of 50 per bed per month, and diagnostic labs ₹15 above 500 per month, capped at ₹4 crore per entity. Digital Solution Companies receive 25% of the incentive earned by the facilities using their software, plus ₹5 per transaction for non-eligible facilities above 200 a month [26]. At June 2023, 25 digital solution companies were registered, and ₹4.84 crore had been disbursed [27]. By 18 June 2026, cumulative disbursements stood at over ₹107 crore to hospitals, ₹2.95 crore to diagnostics, labs and pharmacies, and over ₹26 crore to digital solution companies [28].

Volume at the entry milestone. ABHA Scan & Share, an M1 capability, had generated 23.21 crore tokens by 18 June 2026 [28], up from 2 crore in February 2024 [29]. M1 is also where a product first becomes eligible for incentive income.

NHCX is the next build. The National Health Claims Exchange extends the same FHIR profiles to insurance claims, with defined bundles for claims, claim responses, coverage eligibility, insurance plans and payment tasks [16][30]. IRDAI’s Master Circular on Health Insurance Business of May 2024 directs insurers to onboard hospitals and providers onto NHCX, and sets cashless authorisation within one hour and discharge authorisation within three [31], a direction to insurers, without a deadline, rather than a requirement on hospitals or vendors. As of 21 July 2024, 34 insurers and TPAs were live, and roughly 300 hospitals were preparing to send claims [32]. Payers connected first; provider-side connection is at an earlier stage and depends on hospital-side software. The claims artefacts are published, so the build is specified [16][30].

6. What changes next

Three things sit on the calendar.

DPDP obligations phase in. The Digital Personal Data Protection Rules, 2025 were notified in November 2025 with staggered commencement: consent-manager provisions one year after publication, and the substantive obligations- notice, security safeguards, breach notification, retention- eighteen months after [33]. PIB describes it as “an eighteen-month period for phased compliance” [34]. Rule 6 sets the security floor: encryption, masking or tokenisation, access control, logging and monitoring, one-year log retention, backups, and contractual security obligations flowed down to processors [33]. Neither the Act nor the Rules creates a separate category for health data, which leaves ABDM’s own policy layer as the main source of health-specific obligations [33].

The FHIR IG moves again. v7.0.0 is in preview as of August 2026; when it publishes, the claims artefact set changes [7][16].

Official language is shifting from integration to utilisation. At the NHA’s national review meeting in July 2026, the Union Health Secretary said that “as these digital public health platforms continue to mature, the focus must now shift towards their wider adoption and effective utilisation” [35]. That points to evaluation broadening from whether a product is certified to whether it is in active use.

The takeaway

India’s HIMS and EHR market now has a national technical standard it can be tested and certified against, set out in the ABDM FHIR Implementation Guide. The specification is public, and so are the incentive rates. The guide will keep moving, and the artefacts for the next layer, claims, are already defined. What gets built above the standard is still an open contest.

Editorial disclosure: CaladriusHealth.AI is a revenue intelligence company building tools for India’s digital health infrastructure, and therefore has a commercial interest in the adoption of the standards discussed in this article. All factual claims are sourced to publicly verifiable references listed below, with primary government sources preferred and industry sources labelled as such.

CaladriusHealth.AI covers India’s health technology landscape with a focus on ABDM, NHCX, medical billing, and AI in healthcare. This article is part of a series on India’s digital health infrastructure.

Sources

Labels: [PRIMARY-GOV] government or statutory body · [QUASI-GOV] government-appointed accreditation body · [INDUSTRY] vendor, analyst or commercial source · [NEWS] media report of a primary document or official statement.

[1] Request for Proposal for Design, Development, Implementation & Maintenance of Integrated Health Management System 2.0 (iHMS 2.0), Ref. F4.2(611)/RISL/Tech/2023/3353, RajCOMP Info Services Limited, Government of Rajasthan, 30 July 2024. Sections 2.4, 4.2.2, 4.2.8. [PRIMARY-GOV] https://risl.rajasthan.gov.in/tenders/pdf/Final_RFP_IHMS20_09092024.pdf

[2] National Medical Commission, Public Notice N-16021/2/2026-IT-NMC, “Implementation of HMIS for attached hospitals,” 3 March 2026. [PRIMARY-GOV text, mirrored host] https://medicaldialogues.in/pdf_upload/2026/03/05/nmc-implementation-of-hmis-health-management-information-system-for-attached-hospitals-331086.pdf NMC-hosted copy: https://www.nmc.org.in/MCIRest/open/getDocument?path=%2FDocuments%2FPublic%2FPortal%2FLatestNews%2FNMC+Pub+Not+03-03-2026.pdf

[3] “NMC flags non-compliant medical colleges over mandatory ABDM-HMIS integration, warns of action,” Medical Dialogues, 18 July 2026 (reporting NMC Office Memorandum dated 17 July 2026). [NEWS] https://medicaldialogues.in/health-news/nmc/nmc-flags-non-compliant-medical-colleges-over-mandatory-abdm-hmis-integration-warns-of-action-175264

[4] NABH, “Digital Health Standards — HIS/EMR Systems,” 1st Edition, September 2024 (eligibility, levels, validity, fee schedule). [QUASI-GOV] https://nabh.co/programmes/digital-health-standards-his-emr-systems/ Information brochure: https://nabh-portal-live.s3.ap-south-1.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/25081027/General-Information-Brochure_HIS-EMR-Standards.pdf

[5] National Health Authority, Guidelines on Hospital Empanelment and De-Empanelment, Version 3.0, November 2021. [PRIMARY-GOV] https://sha.kerala.gov.in/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/OM-with-Revised-Empanelment-De-empanelment-Guideline-and-Ready-Reckoner.pdf NHA-hosted original: https://nha.gov.in/img/resources/Revised-Empanelment-and-De-empanelment-Guideline.pdf

[6] “Fime Accredited to Support Adoption of Digital Healthcare in India,” BusinessWire, 25 July 2022 (M1/M2/M3 scope; NHA empanelment; quote from Kiran Gopal, Director, NHA). [INDUSTRY press release quoting a government official] https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20220725005464/en/Fime-Accredited-to-Support-Adoption-of-Digital-Healthcare-in-India Fime service page: https://www.fime.com/shop/product/abdm-ayushman-bharat-digital-mission-certification-services-4263

[7] NRCeS (C-DAC) for NHA, FHIR Implementation Guide for ABDM, v6.5.0, package ndhm.in#6.5.0, based on FHIR 4.0.1, generated 8 May 2025. [PRIMARY-GOV] https://www.nrces.in/ndhm/fhir/r4/downloads.html · https://nrces.in/ndhm/fhir/r4/

[8] NRCeS, ABDM FHIR IG — Profiles (six clinical document profiles and DocumentBundle). [PRIMARY-GOV] https://www.nrces.in/ndhm/fhir/r4/profiles.html Terminology bindings (SNOMED CT, LOINC, ICD-10): https://www.nrces.in/ndhm/fhir/r4/terminology.html

[9] NRCeS, C-DAC Pune, Implementation Guide for Adoption of FHIR in ABDM and NHCX, September 2024 (minimum conformance requirements; 7 clinical + 1 billing artefact; 42 ValueSets). [PRIMARY-GOV] https://www.nrces.in/download/files/pdf/Implementation_Guide_for_Adoption_of_FHIR_in_ABDM_and_NHCX.pdf

[10] PIB / Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, “Steps taken for cyber security under ABDM,” 5 August 2025 (sandbox validation, WASA, HDM Policy compliance, HIE-CM consent). [PRIMARY-GOV] https://www.pib.gov.in/PressReleasePage.aspx?PRID=2152537

[11] National Health Authority, ABDM Health Data Management Policy, Version 02, April 2022 (Clauses 11.5, 26.3, 26.6, 30, 33.2 — consent artefact, federated storage, data localisation, HIP obligations, breach notification). [PRIMARY-GOV text, mirrored host] https://www.medianama.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/Draft_HDM_Policy_April2022_e38c82eee5.pdf NHA-hosted copy: https://abdm.gov.in/strapicms/uploads/health_management_policy_bac9429a79.pdf

[12] PIB / MoHFW, “27 digital health service providers integrated with ABDM,” 8 February 2022 (definition of the ABDM Sandbox; ABDM-integrated certificates and logos; 745 sandbox registrants). [PRIMARY-GOV] https://www.pib.gov.in/PressReleasePage.aspx?PRID=1796553

[13] Suma Soft, “ABDM Ecosystem Sandbox Exit Process” (states NHA empanelment; subscription-based unlimited test runs; no published prices), page modified 5 December 2025. [INDUSTRY] https://www.sumasoft.com/application-services/abdm-ecosystem-sandbox-exit-process/

[14] NHA, Integrator Guide — ABDM ABHA V3 APIs (SOP), approved 7 August 2024, revised 19 September 2024, 4 October 2024, 16 December 2024 and 28 January 2025. [PRIMARY-GOV document via third-party mirror] NHA-hosted PDF: https://sandboxcms.abdm.gov.in/uploads/ABDM_ABHA_V3_AP_Is_SOP_V1_1_4_faef8099bd.pdf Mirror with version history: https://www.studocu.com/in/document/savitribai-phule-pune-university/software-testing/abdm-abha-v3-ap-is-sop-v1-3-4891a3e4a0/121713470

[15] National Health Authority, NHA-ABDM/ABDM-wrapper repository — open-source integration layer, Apache-2.0; abstracts M2 and M3 workflows and ships the “V1 to V3 Migration Doc.” [PRIMARY-GOV] https://github.com/NHA-ABDM/ABDM-wrapper

[16] NRCeS, ABDM FHIR IG v7.0.0 development build — NHCX profiles (Claim, ClaimResponse, CoverageEligibility, InsurancePlan, Task and INPS bundles), generated 15 July 2026. Served on the NRCeS preview path as of August 2026; v6.5.0 remains the published release on the main path. [PRIMARY-GOV] https://www.nrces.in/preview/ndhm/fhir/r4/hcx-profile.html v6.5.0 NHCX profiles: https://www.nrces.in/ndhm/fhir/r4/hcx-profile.html

[17] PIB / MoHFW, “Over 100 crore health records linked with ABHA,” 22 May 2026 (100 crore records; 450+ integrated solutions; quote from Dr Sunil Kumar Barnwal, CEO, NHA). [PRIMARY-GOV] https://www.pib.gov.in/PressReleasePage.aspx?PRID=2264241\&reg=3\&lang=1

[18] PIB / MoHFW, “More than 50 applications integrated with ABDM,” 28 July 2022 (52 applications; 919 sandbox enrollees). [PRIMARY-GOV] https://www.pib.gov.in/PressReleasePage.aspx?PRID=1845845

[19] NABH, “NABH Certified Healthcare Software” registry — 26 products listed under the Digital Health Standards programme across HIS, EMR, HIS and EMR, and CMS categories, as accessed 17 August 2026. Live registry. [QUASI-GOV] https://nabh.co/nabh-certified-healthcare-software/

[20] KLAS Research with CHIME India, “Collaborating with CHIME India to Measure EMR Adoption in India,” 6 March 2025 (~30 EMR vendors named across 55 organisations / 70 respondents). Sample skews to larger, digitally mature organisations. [INDUSTRY-analyst] https://engage.klasresearch.com/blog/collaborating-with-chime-india-to-measure-emr-adoption-in-india/6512/ Report: https://klasresearch.com/report/india-emr-2025-an-initial-look-at-adoption-in-a-rapidly-evolving-market/3650

[21] PIB / MoHFW, “Union Health Minister launches eSushrut@Clinic,” 29 June 2026 (C-DAC-built ABDM-enabled HMIS; ₹499/month for 5 users, ₹299 with NHA subsidy, free for 3 months; 800+ facilities onboarded). [PRIMARY-GOV] https://www.pib.gov.in/PressReleasePage.aspx?PRID=2278996\&reg=48\&lang=2

[22] National Informatics Centre, “NextGen eHospital” (ABDM-integrated; live in 68 health facilities), page updated 27 May 2026. [PRIMARY-GOV] https://www.nic.gov.in/project/nextgen-ehospital/

[23] PIB / MoHFW, Initiatives & Achievements — 2025, published January 2026 (data as of 12 December 2025: 4,42,000 HFR facilities; 7,47,000 HPR professionals). [PRIMARY-GOV] https://static.pib.gov.in/WriteReadData/specificdocs/documents/2026/jan/doc202611749801.pdf

[24] PIB / MoHFW, ABDM update, 11 February 2025 (data as of 6 February 2025: 1,59,020 facilities using ABDM-enabled software; 3,63,520 HFR registrations). [PRIMARY-GOV] https://www.pib.gov.in/PressReleasePage.aspx?PRID=2101737\&reg=3\&lang=2

[25] PIB / MoHFW, Rajya Sabha written reply on ABDM, 6 December 2024 (1,52,544 facilities using ABDM-enabled software as of 2 December 2024 — 1,31,065 government, 21,479 private). [PRIMARY-GOV] https://www.pib.gov.in/PressReleasePage.aspx?PRID=2081482

[26] PIB / National Health Authority, “Digital Health Incentive Scheme,” 22 December 2022 (launch 1 January 2023; ₹20 per transaction above 50/bed/month for hospitals; ₹15 above 500/month for labs; 25% share for Digital Solution Companies; ₹5 per transaction for non-eligible facilities above 200/month; ₹4 crore cap). [PRIMARY-GOV] https://www.pib.gov.in/PressReleasePage.aspx?PRID=1885610

[27] PIB / NHA, “NHA extends its incentive scheme under ABDM,” 4 August 2023 (1,205 facilities and 25 digital solution companies registered as of June 2023; ₹4.84 crore disbursed). [PRIMARY-GOV] https://www.pib.gov.in/PressReleasePage.aspx?PRID=1945911\&reg=48\&lang=2

[28] PIB / MoHFW, ABDM backgrounder, 6 July 2026 (23.21 crore ABHA-linked Scan & Share tokens as of 18 June 2026; cumulative DHIS disbursement of ₹107+ crore to hospitals, ₹2.95 crore to diagnostics/labs/pharmacies and ₹26+ crore to digital solution companies). [PRIMARY-GOV] https://www.pib.gov.in/PressReleasePage.aspx?PRID=2281466\&reg=3\&lang=1

[29] PIB / NHA, “ABHA-based Scan and Share crosses 2 crore OPD registrations,” 27 February 2024. [PRIMARY-GOV] https://www.pib.gov.in/PressReleaseIframePage.aspx?PRID=2009483

[30] NATHEALTH (Healthcare Federation of India), “National Health Claims Exchange” (provider-side onboarding sequence: HFR ID → ABDM M1 → NHCX sandbox → API integration and functional testing → FHIR bundle validation → WASA → sandbox certification), hosted June 2025. [INDUSTRY] https://nathealthindia.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/National-Health-Claims-Exchange_Latest.pdf

[31] IRDAI, Master Circular on Health Insurance Business, IRDAI/HLT/CIR/PRO/84/5/2024, 29 May 2024 (direction to insurers to onboard hospitals and providers on NHCX; one-hour cashless authorisation; three-hour discharge authorisation). [PRIMARY-GOV] Mirror (full text, 17 pp., “Version:1 29052024”): https://www.actuariesindia.org/sites/default/files/inline-files/5.%20Master%20Circular%20on%20Health%20Insurance%20Business%202024.pdf Text reproduction: https://taxguru.in/corporate-law/master-circular-irdai-insurance-productsregulations-2024health-insurance.html

[32] PIB / MoHFW, “Update on National Health Claims Exchange,” 26 July 2024 (34 insurers and TPAs live as of 21 July 2024; ~300 hospitals ramping up). [PRIMARY-GOV] https://www.pib.gov.in/Pressreleaseshare.aspx?PRID=2037634\&reg=3\&lang=2

[33] Digital Personal Data Protection Rules, 2025, G.S.R. 846(E), Gazette of India, dated 13 November 2025 (Rule 1(2) staggered commencement; Rule 6 security safeguards including one-year log retention; Rule 7 breach notification; Fourth Schedule health exemption). [PRIMARY-GOV text, mirrored host] https://www.dpdpa.com/DPDP_Rules_2025_English_only.pdf MeitY notification page: https://www.meity.gov.in/data-protection-framework

[34] PIB / Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology, explainer on the DPDP Rules, 2025 (eighteen-month phased compliance period), November 2025. [PRIMARY-GOV] https://static.pib.gov.in/WriteReadData/specificdocs/documents/2025/nov/doc20251117695301.pdf

[35] “NHA concludes two-day National Review Meeting on AB PM-JAY and ABDM,” ANI, 18 July 2026 (statements by Punya Salila Srivastava, Secretary MoHFW; Raghav Langer, Secretary NMC; Sunil Kumar Barnwal, CEO NHA). [NEWS reporting official statements] https://aninews.in/news/national/general-news/nha-concludes-two-day-national-review-meeting-on-ab-pm-jay-and-abdm-centre-and-states-chart-roadmap-for-next-phase-of-health-reforms20260718205107/

[36] ABDM implementer documentation (CoronaSafe / ohc.network), “ABDM Sandbox Integration and Exit process” — reproduces NHA’s sandbox-exit guidance, recording that from 5 August 2022 functional and non-functional testing is conducted by NHA-empanelled agencies on a paid basis, and naming three: FIME India, Suma Soft and Tata Communications. Also records the STQC or CERT-In requirement for Safe-to-Host certification. [INDUSTRY — third-party mirror of NHA guidance; NHA’s own copy of this page is not currently available]

https://docs.coronasafe.network/abdm-documentation/implementers-guide/abdm-sandbox-integration-and-exit-process

Supplementary references (context, not cited inline)

Questions? Ask Cally about this article.

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