Enter what your business collects and why. Get back a consent notice that carries everything Section 6 and Rule 3 require — in English, or any of the 22 languages in the Eighth Schedule.
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Machine translation.
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A starting point, not legal advice. Check it against your own business before you use it — and if a section doesn't apply to you, delete it.
A consent notice is not a paragraph inside your terms and conditions. Two provisions shape it:
Section 5(3) names English or any language specified in the Eighth Schedule. English is not itself in the Eighth Schedule, so that is 22 scheduled languages plus English — 23 options in all. It is an option your customer exercises, not 22 notices you must publish upfront. Generate the ones your customers ask for.
In practice that means if a customer asks for your consent notice in Hindi, Tamil, Bengali, Marathi, Telugu, Gujarati, Kannada, Malayalam, Punjabi, Odia, Assamese or Urdu, you can generate it here and hand it over the same day.
The fixed wording in each language is machine-translated, and every non-English notice says so on its face. Whatever you type stays exactly as you typed it and is never machine-translated — so have a non-English notice checked by someone who reads the language before you publish it.
Use it at every point you collect data: website or app checkout, a WhatsApp order flow, an Instagram order confirmation, or a QR code at your counter. Pair it with a full privacy notice published on your site. If you want the background — what each clause is doing and why — the consent form and notice template guide walks through it, and the consent requirements guide covers Section 6 in full.
Not sure whether the Act applies to you at all? The free DPDP checker answers that in about two minutes, and the 14-step compliance checklist is the order to work in afterwards.
Yes — free, no signup, no account. Fill in your business details and copy or download the notice. EasyDP makes money from its paid compliance platform, not from this tool.
No. Everything runs in your browser. Your business name, the data you collect and your contact details are never sent to us and are never stored anywhere. Close the tab and they are gone.
English plus all 22 languages listed in the Eighth Schedule to the Constitution — Assamese, Bengali, Bodo, Dogri, Gujarati, Hindi, Kannada, Kashmiri, Konkani, Maithili, Malayalam, Manipuri, Marathi, Nepali, Odia, Punjabi, Sanskrit, Santali, Sindhi, Tamil, Telugu and Urdu. That is 23 options in all, matching Section 5(3) of the DPDP Act.
No. Section 5(3) gives your customer the option to access the contents of the notice in English or an Eighth Schedule language, and Section 6(3) gives the same option for the consent request it accompanies. It is an option the customer exercises, not 22 translations every business must publish upfront. Generate the languages your customers actually ask for.
No. The fixed wording is machine-translated and every non-English notice says so. The details you type are shown exactly as you entered them, in English, and are never machine-translated. Before you publish a non-English notice, have it checked by someone who reads the language.
Under Rule 3 of the DPDP Rules 2025 — in force 13 May 2027 — the notice must be standalone and itemised: an itemised description of the personal data collected, the specific purpose with the goods or services it enables, and the means to withdraw consent, exercise rights and complain to the Data Protection Board. Section 5(3) adds the language option, and Section 6(3) requires the consent request itself to be in clear, plain language.
Treat it as a starting point, not legal advice. It covers what Section 6 and Rule 3 require, but you should check it against how your own business actually collects and uses data, and delete anything that does not apply to you.