
According to IDC's COVID-19 Impact on IT Spending Survey, 64% of India's organisations are expected to increase demand for cloud computing due to the evolved nature of doing business in the pandemic. Additionally, 56% of organisations will rely on cloud software to support their businesses in the new normal.
Out of the many emerging technologies, cloud computing is gaining precedence because of the pandemic's effects and how businesses are reimagining their digital transformations. In essence, we must take stock of how the new normal has accelerated India Inc.'s need for cloud computing in 2021 and beyond.
The intention is to rack up insights on India's progressing cloud computing market and create a ready reckoner guide for the Indian cloud transformation custodians. The report focuses on the top trends and stats emerging in the various business sectors and how organisations plan and leverage the cloud in the new normal.
This study is a distinctive initiative by MothersonSumi INfotech & Designs Ltd. (MIND), an Advanced Consulting Partner of AWS. The report is based on interviews with senior IT leaders and stakeholders from Education, K12 focused ISVs, Government, NPOs, and organisations of all levels.
This project's research partner is Research NXT, an innovative market research company covering in-depth research, insights, and expert views on trending enterprise technologies.
What you can expect from the research
- India's evolving cloud computing landscape with a focus on adoption trends by service and deployment types.
- India's current cloud technology priorities, identifying sector-wise expectations and appetite.
- Top cloud adoption and management challenges faced by Indian organisations and institutions.
- The inferences of the findings, which predict the future of cloud computing in India in 2021 and beyond.
There is also a bonus section featuring opinions and suggestions from top cloud leaders in India in full-fledged interviews. Every reader takes away valuable peer insights backed by actual use cases.

