Here are some ways in which civil society organisations (CSOs) can be involved in the drafting of laws in India:

• 1. Creation of a platform: Government can create a platform where CSOs can express their concerns, suggestions, ideas and recommendations related to the law in question. This can be a website or a public forum.
• 2. Consultations: The government can conduct regular consultations with CSOs and involve them in the decision-making process.
• 3. Advisory Committees: The government can create advisory committees where CSOs can have a seat and contribute to the drafting of laws.
• 4. Public Hearings: Public hearings can be conducted by the government to get the views of citizens and CSOs on the proposed law.
• 5. Workshops: Workshops can be organised by the government where CSOs can provide inputs to the draft law and engage in discussions with the government.
• 6. Online surveys: The government can conduct online surveys to gather public opinion on the proposed law.
• 7. Pilot Projects: Pilot projects can be initiated by the government where CSOs can test and provide feedback on the proposed law's effectiveness.

Regarding the drafting of digital competition laws, the government can utilise the above-mentioned ways and also:

• 8. Organise Hackathons: The government can organise hackathons to invite innovative ideas and engage with start-ups and CSOs working in the digital space.
• 9. Public-Private Partnership: The government can liaise with private entities, academia, and CSOs to build digital competition frameworks.
• 10. Transparency: The government can keep the transparency maintained throughout the drafting phase and make the draft public for reviews and inputs from stakeholders.

These measures would ensure that the CSOs' inputs are considered in the drafting of laws and make it more inclusive and participative. It also gives transparency and legitimacy to the process and builds trust between the government and citizens.