Mohit Singh wrote:
If we are unable to create a formal body and formal 'Common Minimum
Program', are we forced to think that NASSCOM may be superset of all
software practices containing us also?

Are we a forked existence which is unable to formalize even as a
structured entity? Why Indian/State Government/IAS/PCS/IES has no
representation in FOSSCOMM?

Do they see us as hippies? I am forced to think that we do mostly
bottom to top work and that too without a uniform structure. We need
to organize formally very soon because this pace of action is
frustrating for the community. UGC, AICTE ec. must be having FOSSCOMM
members as part of their core committee.
The purpose of forming FOSSCOMM is to be able to work together in multiple ways to promote the adoption of FOSS in India. To be an effective group, we need to find ways of organizing ourselves - and creating structures/processes that can create greater impact. Many people have mentioned this as a critical need to make FOSSCOMM more effective in promoting FOSS adoption. I have proposed the 'FOSSCOMM Working Group' sometime back and we need to take such kind of ideas forward in the near future.

Structures need not necessarily be anti democratic just as lack of structure does not necessarily mean its more democratic. We need to combine open processes along with structures, so that we do not remain only an active mailing list

thanks and regards
Guru
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