The rise of digital literature in India is being driven by a combination of factors, including increased internet penetration, the growth of e-commerce, and government initiatives.

Podcasts are not as popular a format for digital literature in India as e-books, web fiction, and blogs.

The Lexin was the first Indian e-book reader, released in 2010.

Chetan Bhagat was one of the first Indian authors to embrace digital publishing, releasing his novel "Five Point Someone" as an e-book in 2004.

The Indian government's initiative to promote digital literature is called "Digital India".

Digital literature does not have a reduced environmental impact compared to print literature.

Pratilipi is an Indian digital literature platform that was founded in 2012.

The high cost of e-books is not a challenge facing digital literature in India.

Arundhati Roy won the DSC Prize for South Asian Literature in 2018 for her novel "The Ministry of Utmost Happiness".

The decline of print literature is not a trend in digital literature in India.

Anuradha Roy won the Sahitya Akademi Award in 2019 for her novel "The Old Man and His God".

The rise of social media is not a factor that has contributed to the growth of digital literature in India.

Amitav Ghosh won the Jnanpith Award in 2020 for his novel "The Shadow Lines".

The high cost of e-books is not a challenge facing digital literature in India.

Avni Doshi won the Sahitya Akademi Award in 2021 for her novel "The Book of Shadows".