The longer version of the paper titled, 'Exploring the Constitutional Tenability of Data Sharing Policies', laid down one way to look at the constitutional arguments that may be applied to the recommendations of the Draft Non Personal Data Committee Report, 2020, relating to community ownership of data and data sharing methods. It also provided a global and broader perspective to situate the idea. In this policy brief, I summarise the arguments and focus on the aspects that the framers of the law must keep in mind to balance rights and further the objectives of equitable distribution of data.