DPDP Act Data Mapping Guides and Worksheets
Data mapping shows where personal data comes from, where it is stored, who can access it and where it goes. It sits underneath most DPDP Act duties, although the Act does not require a data map as a stand-alone document. This collection covers what it is, how to do it, how to map each duty, and the free Excel worksheets that go with it.
Start hereDPDP Act Data Mapping: the complete guide
Personal data inventory and data flows explained end to end, with how each part feeds notices, consent, rights, retention and breach response.
Read the complete guide →Data Flow and Processor Mapping
Trace how data moves between systems, vendors and processors. Includes a free worksheet.
Data Retention and Erasure Mapping
Know where every copy lives so erasure reaches all of them. Includes a free register.
Mapping Consent, Purpose and Legitimate Uses
Record the purpose and ground for each use of personal data. Includes a free map.
Data Mapping for Data Principal Requests
Find a person’s data fast enough to answer access, correction and erasure requests. Includes a free worksheet.
Data Mapping for Breach Readiness
Know what is in each system before something goes wrong. Includes a free worksheet.
Data Inventory Workbook
List the personal data you hold, with source, purpose and owner.
Data Flow and Processor Worksheet
Record systems, vendors and the flows between them.
Retention and Erasure Register
Set retention periods and track where deletion must happen.
Purpose and Basis Map
Match each purpose to its consent or legitimate use ground.
Data Principal Request Worksheet
Track where a person’s data sits and who handles each request.
Breach Readiness Worksheet
Rank systems by what a breach would expose.
Not sure where your data mapping stands?
Score your readiness against the Act and Rules, then get matched with an implementation partner who can own the delivery.