Free templates
DPDP Act templates
86 sample consent forms, notices, letters and clauses from our reviewed articles, organised by type. Each one sits inside an article that explains when to use it and what to adapt.
How to use these
Every template is sample wording to adapt with counsel, not a finished legal document. Keep one tick box per purpose, say how to withdraw consent and complain, offer the notice in English or an Eighth Schedule language, and keep a record you can produce later. For a form built to your answers, use the consent form drafter.
Consent forms
- Annual Day photos and parental consent under DPDP Section 9
- Annual Day school photography consent form: Section 9 template
- Corporate event photography consent: a Section 5 notice template
- Corporate events: Section 4 grounds for attendee data and photos
- School yearbook photos under the DPDP Act: what schools must do
- School YouTube livestream and DPDPA: parental consent explained
- Section 7 legitimate uses for retail and hospitality: penalties
- Section 9 and school photography: verifiable parental consent
- Valid consent for employee photos under the DPDP Act
- Wedding photographer consent form template under DPDP Act
- Wedding photographers: Section 4 checklist for client photos
- Wedding photographers: Section 4 consent vs legitimate interest
Notices
- Badge scanning vs registration forms at trade shows under DPDP
- Bib number face matching: what the DPDP Act requires
- CCTV under the DPDP Act: notice, purpose, retention and access
- Corporate events notice checklist under the DPDP Act
- DPDP Act consent for event photographers in India: a guide
- Marathon bib matching and face recognition under the DPDP Act
- Marathon participant data: Section 4 basis for each use
- Marathon registration and photo notices: a DPDP checklist
- Notice vs consent for marathon organisers under the DPDP Act
- Photojournalism consent and notices under DPDPA Section 4
- Race photography platforms and DPDP consent for bib matching
- Real estate and DPDPA Section 4: lawful grounds for buyer data
- Real estate and Section 7 of the DPDP Act: legitimate uses
- Real estate notice requirements under the DPDP Act: listings
- Retail and hospitality customer data notices: a 6-step guide
- Retail and hospitality notice requirements: what to say and where
- Retail vs hospitality personal data under Section 4
- Schools and DPDPA notice requirements: Sections 4 and 5 explained
- Section 12 erasure and correction for retail and hospitality
- Section 4 for schools: parental consent vs statutory student data
- Section 4 personal data in marathons: classify by purpose
- Section 5 DPDPA notice requirements for corporate event planners
- Section 5 itemised notice for retail and hospitality venues
- Section 5 notice for wedding photographers: what to disclose
- Section 5 notice requirements for news photographers in India
- Section 5 notice requirements for schools under the DPDP Act
- Section 5 notice template for real estate: 6-item checklist
- Section 7 and trade shows: which uses apply, and consent
- Sports event consent notice glossary: Section 5 terms explained
- Trade show notices under Section 5: exhibitor vs organiser
- Trade show notices under Section 5: exhibitor vs organiser
- Trade show visitor registration notice checklist under DPDPA
- Wedding guest photography consent under the DPDP Act
- Wedding photography privacy notice template under DPDP Section 5
Withdrawal, correction and erasure
- Section 12 data correction template for real estate
- Section 12 data correction template for real estate
- Section 12 erasure and correction for retail and hospitality
- Section 12 for schools: student data correction and erasure
- Trade show data breach notification under the DPDP Act
- Trade show data erasure under Section 12: four scenarios
- Wedding photographer data erasure requests under DPDP Section 12
Vendor and processor clauses
Other templates
- Candid photography and DPDP Act consent for India's shooters
- CCTV footage on LinkedIn: consent rules under the DPDP Act
- Consent tagging in photography: what DPDPA does and does not need
- Corporate event attendee data: Section 4 grounds checklist
- Corporate HR photography and consent under the DPDP Act: Q&A
- Employee photo consent for LinkedIn and offsites: Section 6
- Employee photo consent for LinkedIn and offsites: Section 6
- Employee photos on LinkedIn: consent under the DPDP Act
- Employee vs attendee data under Section 4: corporate events
- HR photography compliance checklist for the DPDP Act
- Marathon runner data and Section 7 legitimate uses: a closed list
- Photojournalism and Section 4 of the DPDP Act: a purpose template
- Race photo bib matching under the DPDP Act: biometric myths
- Race photography platform DPDPA compliance for marathons
- Race photography platforms and DPDP consent for bib matching
- Real estate buyer and seller data: Section 4 grounds
- School sports day photos and DPDPA Section 9: consent checklist
- Section 4 grounds checklist for retail and hospitality
- Section 4 grounds for schools processing student data
- Section 4 legal grounds for wedding photographers' client data
- Section 7 legitimate uses for HR and corporate events
- Section 7 legitimate uses for HR and corporate events
- Section 7 legitimate uses: what wedding photographers can rely on
- Sharing wedding photos by link or cloud drive under the DPDP Act
- Sports academy student photos: parental consent, DPDP Act
- Stadium crowd photography and spectator consent, DPDP Act
- Student data checklist for schools: DPDP Act Section 4
- Trade show visitor data: lawful grounds under Section 4
- Verbal consent for photography under DPDPA: what you can prove
- Wedding photography and DPDPA Section 4: guest data and consent
Prepared by DPDPA Ready for general information. It is not legal advice and does not certify compliance. Timelines and penalty amounts were checked against the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023, the DPDP Rules, 2025 and the commencement notification of 13 November 2025 (November 2026). For a decision about your organisation, speak to qualified counsel. How we write and correct these guides.