India’s DigiLocker was a bold step toward digital identity and document storage—but it’s still tied to centralized control, lacks revocation, and doesn’t offer fine-grained trust.
This blog explains how verifiable credentials go a step further:
Trust can be verified instantly, without calling the issuer
Credentials are portable, revocable, and privacy-preserving
Built on open standards (W3C), not locked into one government platform
We compare DigiLocker to W3C-compliant verifiable credentials in a practical, plain-English way—for developers, public sector innovators, and compliance teams in India.
This blog explains how verifiable credentials go a step further:
Trust can be verified instantly, without calling the issuer
Credentials are portable, revocable, and privacy-preserving
Built on open standards (W3C), not locked into one government platform
We compare DigiLocker to W3C-compliant verifiable credentials in a practical, plain-English way—for developers, public sector innovators, and compliance teams in India.
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