The Digital India Programme was launched on July 1, 2014, by the then Prime Minister of India, Shri Narendra Modi.

The three key components of the Digital India Programme are Digital Infrastructure, Digital Literacy, and Digital Services.

Providing high-speed internet connectivity to all citizens is not a key objective of the Digital India Programme, but rather a means to achieve the programme's objectives.

The target for providing broadband connectivity under the Digital India Programme is 100 Mbps.

Aadhaar is not a major initiative under the Digital India Programme, but rather a pre-existing programme that is being leveraged by the Digital India Programme.

Pradhan Mantri Gramin Digital Saksharta Abhiyan is the flagship programme of the Digital India Programme that aims to provide digital literacy to all citizens.

E-commerce is not a key focus area of the Digital India Programme, but rather a sector that is being impacted by the programme.

Umang is the mobile app that provides a single platform for accessing various government services.

Increased unemployment is not a benefit of the Digital India Programme.

BHIM (Bharat Interface for Money) is the initiative that aims to transform India into a cashless society.

High cost of internet access is not a key challenge faced by the Digital India Programme.

Wi-Fi Choupal is the initiative that aims to provide free Wi-Fi hotspots in public places.

Increased digital divide between urban and rural areas is not a key achievement of the Digital India Programme.

eNAM (Electronic National Agricultural Market) is the initiative that aims to promote the use of digital technologies in agriculture.

Nuclear Energy is not a key focus area of the Digital India Programme for the future.