Legal
Cookie policy
Last updated 22 August 2026 · Version 1.0
This page explains what cookies are, which ones this website uses, and how you control them. It sits alongside our privacy notice, which covers personal data more broadly.
The short version. When you first arrive, only strictly necessary cookies are active. Analytics and marketing cookies remain switched off until you turn them on. You can change your mind at any moment using the Cookie preferences link in the footer of every page, and switching them off is exactly as easy as switching them on.
On this page
1 · What cookies are
A cookie is a small text file a website asks your browser to store. It lets a site remember something between pages or visits — that you dismissed a banner, for example, or which preferences you chose. Related technologies such as local storage do the same job, and everything on this page applies to those too.
Cookies can be first-party (set by this website) or third-party (set by another service the page loads). They can last only until you close the browser (session) or persist for a defined period (persistent).
2 · What we use, exactly
2.1 Strictly necessary — always on
These are required for the website to function and to remember your privacy choices. They set no identifiers used to track you and cannot be switched off, because without them the site cannot work correctly.
| Name | Purpose | Type | Duration |
|---|---|---|---|
| kitg_consent_v1 | Remembers your cookie choices so we do not ask on every page | First-party, local storage | 12 months |
Our hosting provider may also process standard server request logs (IP address, user agent, page requested) to deliver the site securely and to defend against abuse. These are not cookies, are retained for 90 days, and are covered in our privacy notice.
2.2 Analytics — off unless you allow them
These would help us understand which pages are read, which are ignored, and where visitors give up, so we can improve them. They are not loaded at all unless you switch analytics on. If you never consent, no analytics cookie is ever set and no analytics script is ever fetched.
| Category | Purpose | Set when | Duration |
|---|---|---|---|
| Site analytics | Aggregate, non-identifying measurement of page views and navigation | Only after you enable Analytics | up to 14 months |
2.3 Marketing — off unless you allow them
These would let us tell whether a campaign brought you here, so we know which outreach is worth continuing. They are not loaded unless you switch marketing on.
| Category | Purpose | Set when | Duration |
|---|---|---|---|
| Campaign attribution | Recording which campaign or referrer led to an enquiry | Only after you enable Marketing | up to 12 months |
2.4 What we never do
- We do not use cookies to build advertising profiles about you
- We do not sell or share cookie data with data brokers
- We do not use pre-ticked boxes, and “Reject all” is given the same prominence as “Accept all”
- We do not make access to this site conditional on accepting non-essential cookies
- We do not track children or direct advertising at them
3 · How to control them
Use the Cookie preferences link, in the footer of every page on this site. It opens the same panel you saw on your first visit, showing your current choices. Changes take effect immediately.
You may accept everything, reject everything, or choose category by category. Rejecting analytics and marketing does not reduce any functionality of this website.
4 · Browser-level controls
You can also block or delete cookies in your browser. Doing so deletes our record of your preferences too, so you will be asked again on your next visit.
- Chrome — Settings → Privacy and security → Third-party cookies
- Safari — Settings → Privacy → Manage Website Data
- Firefox — Settings → Privacy & Security → Cookies and Site Data
- Edge — Settings → Cookies and site permissions
5 · Do Not Track
Browsers may send a “Do Not Track” or Global Privacy Control signal. There is no settled Indian standard for these, but our default position already honours them: we set nothing non-essential unless you explicitly opt in.
6 · Your rights under Indian law
Where a cookie processes personal data, it is governed by the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023 and the Digital Personal Data Protection Rules, 2025. That means consent must be free, specific, informed and unambiguous, given by clear affirmative action — and it must be as easy to withdraw as to give.
Your rights of access, correction, erasure, grievance redressal and nomination are set out in full in our privacy notice, along with how to exercise them and how to escalate to the Data Protection Board of India.
7 · Changes
If we add a cookie or a category, we will update this page and ask for your consent again before setting anything new that is not strictly necessary. The version and date at the top always reflect the current position.