Sparsh turns elated; secures STQC Certification from GoI for its extensive range of IP surveillance cameras
Digital Edge Bureau 23 Apr, 2025 0 comment(s)
Sanjeev Sehgal, Managing Director, Sparsh CCTV
Sparsh, the leading Make-In-India company specializing in developing and manufacturing digital surveillance products & systems, has achieved a distinguished mile stone for securing the Standardization Testing and Quality Certification (STQC) for its extensive range of IP cameras from the Government of India (GoI). The enforcement of government regulations on April 9th, 2025, mandates STQC certification for all IP CCTV cameras sold in India.
This significant achievement underscores Sparsh’s early commitment to quality, security, and the ‘Atmanirbhar Bharat’ initiative. While, the new regulations now require all CCTV cameras to be STQC certified for legal sale, Sparsh’s proactive approach has positioned it as the first to offer the broadest portfolio of certified solutions, ensuring its partners and customers face no disruption.
Sanjeev Sehgal, Managing Director, Sparsh CCTV, says, “Sparsh is proud to have been the first CCTV manufacturer to achieve the prestigious STQC certification for such a comprehensive range of products.” “This early certification reflects our dedication to indigenous design, rigorous manufacturing, and providing secure, high-quality surveillance solutions that meet the highest national standards. As the industry adapts to these crucial new regulations, Sparsh offers the widest array of certified products readily available to the Indian market,” adds Sehgal.
Sparsh’s achievement of securing STQC certification for the broadest range of its CCTV products ensures that businesses, government entities and individuals can confidently choose Sparsh for their security needs, knowing they are deploying compliant and reliable systems from a pioneering Indian manufacturer.
This extensive certification includes a wide selection of IP cameras for different applications and segments. This is particularly crucial in today’s new regulatory landscape, where cameras with old certification are no longer eligible for sale whether to corporate clients, government or retail customers.
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