Page 160 - IMDR JOURNAL 2023-24
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IMDR’s Journal of Management Development & Research 2023-24

               It is also observed that problems such as compatibility issues, long refund process, limited customer
                 support, internet issues, and security concerns are also frequently faced challenges hampering the user

                 experience.

         Secondary Data:

               Achievements of UPI contributing towards Viksit Bharat.

         According to Mr. Dilip Asbe, the managing director of the National Payments Corporation of India, which is
         in charge of the platform, 40% of all payments made in India today are made digitally. According to Mr. Asbe,

         the system has expanded quickly and is  currently utilized by 50 million businesses and over 300 million
         individuals. Nearly 50% of all transactions, even the smallest ones, are classed as micropayments or little ones,

         such as Rs 10 for a cup of milk tea or Rs 200 for a bag of fresh veggies. That represents a dramatic change in

         the long-established cash-driven economy. Regarding the resilience of the electronic payment system, G20
         Sherpa  Mr.  Amitabh  Kant  stated  that  the  government  has  successfully  reconciled  privacy  concerns  with

         innovation. "We asserted that the individual owns the data and has the right to provide consent for each
         transaction they engage in," the man stated. The foundational elements of the digital infrastructure, such as

         bank accounts, mobile applications, and identity numbers, have facilitated the provision of services even in

         industries that have not yet embraced digital payments, such as Kerala's fishing sector. India has a fantastic
         digital payment history. The goal is now to reach 100 billion transactions. A week ago, the NPCI stated that

         10 billion transactions had occurred using UPI in August. UPI has bolstered merchants and small enterprises
         alike. They are now presenting their case to banks in order to get financing, as they have enough transaction

         data.


         India’s digital public infrastructure and UPI were shown on a global scale during the G20 meeting. Foreign
         participants attending the G20 Summit could make payments using UPI services from India without requiring

         a local bank account. The purpose of this action was to demonstrate the ease of use and accessibility of digital
         in India.  At the official introduction of UPI during India's Republic Day celebration in Paris, France, the

         famous Eiffel Tower has been present.

         Since the launch, UPI has helped the economy save about INR 5.5 lakh crore, or $67.07 billion. This sum,

         which is noteworthy, demonstrates how UPI has affected the  Indian economy. In 2022, UPI recorded an
         astounding 74.05 billion transactions  with  a total  value of ₹126 trillion.  Germany’s  Federal  Minister for

         Digital and Transport, Volker Wissing, praised India's digital payment model highly after using UPI to make

         a payment in India and expressing his "great fascination" with the experience.

               Presence of UPI overseas

         In terms of UPI adoption, Bhutan has implemented UPI-specific QR codes, while Nepal became the first nation

         outside of India to do so. Remittances to India using UPI were permitted by Malaysia's Merchantrade Asia. In
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