E-Commerce is a growing sector in India. Just like the growth of IT industry in India through the 1990s, the 2010s will be remembered for the growth in the E-Commerce industry. In its present state the contribution of E-Commerce to GDP is around 0.2% which is expected to grow 15 times to around 2.5% by 2030. The impact is so huge that the present wave of de-monetisation could have not been thought if E-Commerce did not exist. By 2030 the contribution to GDP by E-Commerce is expected to reach to around 300 Billion Dollars which is around 20 Billion Dollars in its present state.
1. Technology- One of the major drivers of technology will be E-Commerce industry and vice versa. We are seeing new age technological solutions being taken up to solve the business problems to bring commerce to everyone digitally. This is seen in both B2C and B2B sector. Investment into technology sector is happening to drive growth in the E-Commerce domain.
2. Logistics- Logistics industry is both a bottleneck and a driver for e-commerce. For the same we see how last mile and inter-city logistics solutions have come up to digitally connect the different stakeholders across the country. The Uber model of moving passengers is implemented in some form or the other in the logistic sector. The growth of E-Commerce will drive innovation in the logistic sector to make the products available to the end user.
3. Travel- At the moment 70% of the contribution to E-Commerce comes from the travel sector which includes the online ticket bookings to other travel arrangements. This has made the market competitive by bringing all players on the same platform and has also given consumer more options. Travel industry will be earliest adopters to become completely digitised.
4. Education- The ability of E-Commerce to provide quality education to everyone is immense. India will have one of the biggest set of youth population and hence the scope for education sector to be the biggest achievers because of E-Commerce is sure.
5. E-Retail- The flag bearers of the E-commerce wave have been the various E-Retail commerce platforms. E-Retail sector is projected to contribute to around 3% of the total Retail sells by 2020 and is at present around 1%. This wave is seen in both B2C and C2C model and is bound to grow further.
6. Other Industries- The way of working in the Real Estate sector is already seeing the change because of the E-Commerce industry. This will change further with all property related transactions coming online and getting closed online as well. Banking sector is benefiting as well
60
Scholarly Research Journal for Interdisciplinary Studies APRIL-JUNE, 2018
with reduced operations cost of online transactions. E-Commerce in health care has brought health related solutions to the urban India and will further penetrate deep into Tier I and Tier II cities. IX. Conclusion:-E-commerce is emerging as an important tool to ensure inclusive growth. An Emergence of internal shipping option creates the opportunities to reach online consumers around the globe. It is important for physical retailers, especially located in metro cities to make a serious effort to upgrade themselves with new technology and constantly innovate in order to delight their customers. The concept of virtual companies is taking concrete shape and will usher into an era of boundary less world. E-commerce has the scope to lead India into an Economic superpower. On the other hand E-commerce faces some challenges also which we need to work on, like lack of cyber laws & computer education. References:
(1) Fulmali Kanchan, Ramchandani Pooja: E-Commerce : Sheth Publishers Pvt.LTD :2016
(2) Michael Vaz, Paulraj Arunachalam : E-commerce : Manan Prakashan: 2016
(3) www.livemint.com
(4) ‗KPMG report‘ authored by Doger Kritika and Tanwar Prahlad available at
www.kpmg.com
(5)‗Future of e-Commerce: Uncovering Innovation‘, available at www.deloitte.com/in
(6)Kumar Kiran, History of e-commerce, available at
http://www.indiastudychannel.com/resources/113589 -History-e-commerce.aspx (7)www.wikipedia.org (8)www.economictimes.indiatimes.com (9)www.statia.com. (10)www.researchlink.com (11)www.researchpublish.com
IMPACT FACTOR SJIF 2016- 6.177
SRJIS, V-7(42), 2018
61
Scholarly Research Journal for Interdisciplinary Studies APRIL-JUNE, 2018
CLOUD COMPUTING: SECURITY ISSUESAssi. Prof. Aatmja Anant Aglave, Professor, Anjuman Islam Janjira Degree College of Science, Murud-Janjira. Raigad, Maharashtra
Shivani Jagtap, Student, Anjuman Islam Janjira Degree College of Science, Murud-Janjira. Raigad, Maharashtra
Abstract
Cloud computing is an architecture for providing computing service via the internet on demand and pay per use access to a pool of shared resources namely networks, storage, servers, services and applications, without physically acquiring them. So it saves managing cost and time for organizations. Many industries, such as banking, healthcare and education are moving towards the cloud due to the efficiency of services provided by the pay-per-use pattern based on the resources such as processing power used, transactions carried out, bandwidth consumed, data transferred, or storage space occupied etc. Cloud computing is a completely internet dependent technology where client data is stored and maintain in the data center of a cloud provider like Google, Amazon, Salesforce.som and Microsoft etc.