Gartner Hype Cycle Evaluates Technology Trends in India

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The Gartner Hype Cycle for ICT in India 2009 features 31 technologies and topics such as massive array of idle disks (MAID)...

Gartner, Inc. has evaluated and highlighted the technologies that will have an impact on Indian enterprises as they look at increased technology adoption to support growth and competitive differentiation. The Gartner Hype Cycle for ICT in India 2009 features 31 technologies and topics such as massive array of idle disks (MAID), Fibre Channel over Ethernet (FCoE), video telepresence in India, x86 server virtualization, and software as a service (SaaS) in India.

The Gartner Hype Cycle for ICT in India 2009 provides a cross-industry perspective on the technologies and trends that IT leaders should consider as they develop emerging-technology portfolios.The Hype Cycle features technologies that are experiencing particularly high levels of hype, or those that may not be broadly acknowledged but which Gartner believes have the potential for significant impact.

Technologies at the peak of inflated expectations during 2009 include Contact Center Business Process Outsourci

ng (BPO), Linux on PCs, WiMAX 802.16e-2005 in India, Mini-notebooks, Video Telepresence, Thin Provisioning, and Open Source Development Tools. Technologies like SaaS, Service Orientated Architecture (SOA), Customer Relationship Management (CRM) and Business Intelligence (BI) tools have tipped over the peak and will soon experience disillusionment among enterprise users.

The mobile telephony revolution that has transformed connectivity in India will continue to evolve with further penetration in the next two years of ultra low-cost mobile devices. With these devices and a continued proliferation of connectivity into semi urban and rural parts of India, this could be a powerful force to reduce the "digital divide," which is one of the biggest social issues within India, said Diptarup Chakraborti, principal research analyst at Gartner. It will also be a significant enabler for the increasing number of enterprises looking to commercially benefit from the large "bottom of the pyr