1. Civil Society Organizations (CSOs) represent the interests and concerns of the general public, and their involvement in drafting digital competition laws for India can help ensure that the law reflects the needs and priorities of the citizens. 2. CSOs can provide valuable insights into the implications of digital competition laws for marginalized and vulnerable communities, who may be disproportionately affected by the policies and practices of dominant tech platforms. 3. CSOs can also generate public awareness and engagement around the need for a digital competition law, leveraging their extensive networks and communications channels to educate the public and mobilize support for the law. 4. CSOs can contribute to the development of evidence-based policy recommendations, drawing on their research, advocacy, and policy expertise to help identify the most effective and equitable solutions to address digital market competition concerns. 5. Finally, CSOs can offer a crucial check on the power and influence of tech industry lobbyists and other vested interests during the drafting process, ensuring that the law is guided by the broader public interest rather than narrow economic or corporate interests.