Skip to content
RegulensR

Resources

Methodology, templates and numbers you can check

Everything here is what we actually use — the decomposition method, the graph-building sequence, the BRD structure. Downloadable without a demo request attached to it.

Monday Briefing

New resources and the week’s regulatory changes, in one email.

Weekly. Unsubscribe in one click. See our privacy notice.

Guides, whitepapers & templates

The working documents

No form wall on any of these. If a document is useful to you and you never speak to us, that is a fine outcome.

Guide84 pages

The Multi-State Compliance Handbook

What actually differs between states across labour, EHS, licensing and municipal obligations — with comparison tables for the twelve most industrialised states and a method for maintaining state variants without maintaining thirty-six registers.

Guide52 pages

Obligation Decomposition for Indian Statutes

Our working method for turning an Act, its Rules, the state amendment and the notifications into atomic obligations — including the form problem, state variant forking and threshold handling.

Guide38 pages

Building the Licence and Consent Register

A step-by-step method for the physical licence audit, extracting conditions from consent orders, calibrating renewal lead times per authority, and maintaining the named-role register.

Whitepaper46 pages

Personal Liability of Directors and Officers

Where Indian statutes attach criminal liability to named individuals, how the due diligence defence works in practice, and what evidence supports it — with a mapping of the principal offences by role.

Guide44 pages

DPDP Act Readiness: A Practical Guide

Data inventory, the retrospective notice programme, breach intimation without a materiality threshold, Significant Data Fiduciary assessment, and how DPDP and CERT-In obligations differ.

Benchmark61 pages

Labour Codes: State Rules Comparison

Side-by-side comparison of notified state rules under the four Codes across registers, returns, thresholds and inspection schemes, updated as further states notify.

TemplateWord + Excel

Section 134(5) Compliance Evidence Template

A structured template supporting the directors’ responsibility statement — applicable law register, ownership, monitoring, exception reporting and board escalation.

TemplateExcel

EPR Liability Forecasting Model

A working model for computing plastic packaging EPR shortfall exposure monthly using the published CPCB formula, by category, so the number is forecast rather than discovered.

Checklist24 pages

Income-tax Act 2025 Transition Checklist

Where 1961 Act citations are buried — SOPs, contracts, ERP configuration, board templates — and a systematic method for the sweep, including handling one-to-many mappings.

Benchmark72 pages

India Compliance Benchmark 2026

Survey of 268 Indian compliance functions on obligation volumes, effort, headcount, tooling and cost — with medians by sector, state count and turnover band.

Guide32 pages

Inspection Readiness: What Evidence Actually Looks Like

What factory, pollution control, GST and labour inspectors actually ask for, what a defensible evidence chain contains, and the four artefacts that most often fail.

Checklist18 pages

Evaluating AI Claims in Compliance Technology

A vendor-neutral evaluation framework: what to ask, what to test live in a demonstration, and the state-coverage question that distinguishes a claim from a capability.

ROI & benchmarks

Where the 324 hours a month actually go

Median figures from our 2026 benchmark of 268 Indian compliance functions, for a mid-size group operating across six states. Your numbers will differ — the point is that the effort is not where most people assume.

Notifications and circulars reaching the team340 / month
Manual triage28 hrs / month
Applicability scoping across sites68 hrs / month
Obligation decomposition96 hrs / month
Impact assessment and routing132 hrs / month
Total324 hrs / month

A publication feed reduces the first row only, which is about 8% of the total. That is why teams with a horizon scanning subscription so often report that nothing actually got easier. The full benchmark, with medians by sector and organisation size, is in the Regulatory Change Benchmark 2026.

Webinars

Live sessions and recordings

Upcoming

Live17 Sept 2026 · 45 min + Q&A

Labour Codes: what the state rules actually changed

Working through the notified state rules across five industrialised states, the register and return divergences, and the wage definition impact on PF and gratuity.

Shabana Qureshi, Regulens · Head of HR Compliance, a multi-plant manufacturer

Register
Live8 Oct 2026 · 50 min + Q&A

DPDP for companies that do not think of themselves as data companies

What a manufacturer, hospital or retailer actually has to do — employee data, customer data, CCTV, biometric attendance — and where the CERT-In obligation sits alongside it.

Rohit Menon, Regulens · Data Protection Officer, a hospital group

Register

On demand

19 Jun 2026 · 42 min

Building the licence register you do not have

A practical walkthrough of the physical licence audit, condition extraction from consent orders, and calibrating renewal lead times per authority.

Watch the recording →
21 May 2026 · 48 min

What the named occupier is actually liable for

Personal criminal liability across the Factories Act, Environment Protection Act and Companies Act, how the due diligence defence works, and what evidence supports it.

Watch the recording →
12 Mar 2026 · 44 min

Quality Control Orders and the supply chain problem

Why a nine-month QCO transition is not nine months, the FMCS timeline for overseas suppliers, and building certification status into procurement.

Watch the recording →

Glossary

Sixty-plus regtech and compliance terms, defined the way practitioners use them rather than the way marketing does.

Atomic obligationApplicability scopingOrganisational graphGroundingImpact tolerancePopulation testing
Open the glossary

Want the methodology applied to your organisation?

The guides describe what we do. A scoped pilot shows you what it produces against your own entities, jurisdictions and existing register.