Right to Information Act,
           2005.



                  Presented by,

               Mrs.Indu Mehta
(M.A., IIIrd Semester, English Literature R.D.V.V.)
                   Supervised by,
             Dr. Mohini Chakranarayan.
       (Dept. of English literature, R.D.V.V.)
Objectives
 To set out a practical regime of right to
  information for citizens.
 To secure access to information under the
  control of public authorities.
 To promote transparency and accountability in
  the working of every public authority
 To contain corruption.
 To increase citizens’ awareness and ability to
  exercise their other rights.
 To equip them to participate meaningfully in the
  development process.
Covers all PUBLIC AUTHORITIES which
    means
:


       Any body constituted under
        the Constitution or a law
        made by Parliament or State
        Legislatures.

       Any body constituted by a
        notification or order issued
        by the Central and State
        Governments.

       Any body owned, controlled
        or substantially financed by
        the Central Government or
        the State Government.
Exclusions



 Intelligence and security organizations established
by the Central or State Governments as notified
from time to time. However, information relating to
alleged corruption or human rights violations is not
exempted from disclosure.
Scope of the Right to Information

Right to information includes the right to:

 inspection of work, documents, records;

 taking notes, extracts or certified copies thereof;

 taking certified samples of material;

  obtaining information in the form of diskettes,
 floppies, tapes, video cassettes or in any other
 electronic mode or through printouts where such
 information is stored in a computer or in any other
 device;
Exemptions
 Information   which would prejudicially affect
 sovereignty and integrity of India;
 security/strategic/scientific/economic interests of the State;
 relation with foreign State
 Information which might incite an offence
 Information which
 is forbidden by a court;
 that causes a breach of privilege of the Legislature;
 would harm the competitive position of a third party;
Exemptions
Information received in confidence from foreign
  Government;
 Which would endanger the life of any person.
 Which would impede the process of investigation.
 Which would involve an infringement of copy right.


 Personal information which has no relationship to
 any public activity or interest

 Cabinet papers including records of the Council of
 Ministers, Secretaries and officers;
Obligations of Appropriate
                    Government
 Spread Awareness
   Develop and organize  educational
   programs to advance the
   understanding of the public, in
   particular of disadvantaged
   communities regarding the exercise of
   the right.
 Training
   Train   Central Public Information
   Officers or State Public Information
   Officers, as the case may be, of public
   authorities and produce relevant
   training materials for use by the public
   authorities themselves.
Action taken by the Central
                   Government
 CIC   constituted

 Rules  of procedure, fee etc.
 notified

 Conduct  rules for public
 servants brought in line with
 the Act

 Training institutes requested
 to include the Act in their
 training modules.
Obligations of Public
               Authorities

   Designation of PIOs etc.

     Designate  Public Information Officer to provide
      information to applicants
     Also to designate APIOs at sub-divisional/district level
     No bar on the number of such PIOs/APIOs
     Designate appellate authority for the first appeal
      within the public authority
Obligations of Public Authorities
 Publication of all
 relevant facts
 relating to important
 policies and
 decisions.

 Providereasons for
 administrative or
 quasi-judicial
 decisions to affected
 persons.
Procedure for seeking
                   information[Sec. 6]
   Application can be made in writing
    including through electronic mediums
    in English or Hindi or local official
    language of the area.
   Where request is not in writing, PIO
    has to provide assistance to reduce it
    to writing.
   Reasons for seeking information need
    not be given.
Fees: Section 7
   Prescribed Fees to be paid along with the application. No
    fee for persons below the poverty line. Application fees, to
    be prescribed in the rules, shall be reasonable.
   Further fees, towards cost of providing information, to be
    intimated by the PIO.
   Applicant can seek a review of the fees through an appeal
    to the prescribed Appellate Authority.
   Applicant has to be provided information free of cost in
    case of failure to comply with the response time-limit.
Fees: Section 7
Fees prescribed by the Central Government:

 For   supply of information
     Application fee:      Rs.10.
     Cost of stationery: Rs. 2/each page of the
                                  information in
 A4/A3 size of
 paper and actual cost in case of
            larger size of paper.
    Cost per floppy/CD:   Rs. 50.

 For   inspection of records
      No fee for first hour.
      Rs.5 for each subsequent hour and
 fraction thereof.
Response Time : Section 7
 30   days from the date of
 application.
 48   hours if involves the life or
 liberty of a person.
 40   days if involves the interests of
 a third party.
 No   response on application within
 the time limit is deemed refusal.
Penalty Provisions[Sec. 20]:
PIO liable to a fine of Rs. 250 per day up to a maximum of Rs.
  25,000/- for
   not accepting an application;
   delaying information release without reasonable cause;
   malafidely denying information;
   knowingly giving incomplete, incorrect or misleading
    information;
   destroying information that has been requested; and
   obstructing furnishing of information in any manner.


  CIC/SIC empowered to impose penalty on PIO. They can
  also recommend disciplinary action against an erring PIO.
Removal of difficulties

Central Government
 empowered to
 issue orders to
 remove difficulties
 in the
 implementation of
 the Act.(Sec. 30).
CONCLUSION
 “Much   of the common person’s distress
  and helplessness is traceable to lack of
  access to information and lack of
  knowledge of decision-making processes”
 The spirit of the Act can be best
  summarized by stating that without
  informed citizens there is no democracy.
 It recognizes that in a democracy citizens
  are the masters, and servants cannot
  deny information to their masters.
THANK YOU

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Indu mehta rti ppt

  • 1. Right to Information Act, 2005. Presented by, Mrs.Indu Mehta (M.A., IIIrd Semester, English Literature R.D.V.V.) Supervised by, Dr. Mohini Chakranarayan. (Dept. of English literature, R.D.V.V.)
  • 2. Objectives  To set out a practical regime of right to information for citizens.  To secure access to information under the control of public authorities.  To promote transparency and accountability in the working of every public authority  To contain corruption.  To increase citizens’ awareness and ability to exercise their other rights.  To equip them to participate meaningfully in the development process.
  • 3. Covers all PUBLIC AUTHORITIES which means :  Any body constituted under the Constitution or a law made by Parliament or State Legislatures.  Any body constituted by a notification or order issued by the Central and State Governments.  Any body owned, controlled or substantially financed by the Central Government or the State Government.
  • 4. Exclusions Intelligence and security organizations established by the Central or State Governments as notified from time to time. However, information relating to alleged corruption or human rights violations is not exempted from disclosure.
  • 5. Scope of the Right to Information Right to information includes the right to: inspection of work, documents, records; taking notes, extracts or certified copies thereof; taking certified samples of material; obtaining information in the form of diskettes, floppies, tapes, video cassettes or in any other electronic mode or through printouts where such information is stored in a computer or in any other device;
  • 6. Exemptions  Information which would prejudicially affect sovereignty and integrity of India; security/strategic/scientific/economic interests of the State; relation with foreign State  Information which might incite an offence  Information which is forbidden by a court; that causes a breach of privilege of the Legislature; would harm the competitive position of a third party;
  • 7. Exemptions Information received in confidence from foreign Government;  Which would endanger the life of any person.  Which would impede the process of investigation.  Which would involve an infringement of copy right.  Personal information which has no relationship to any public activity or interest  Cabinet papers including records of the Council of Ministers, Secretaries and officers;
  • 8. Obligations of Appropriate Government  Spread Awareness  Develop and organize educational programs to advance the understanding of the public, in particular of disadvantaged communities regarding the exercise of the right.  Training  Train Central Public Information Officers or State Public Information Officers, as the case may be, of public authorities and produce relevant training materials for use by the public authorities themselves.
  • 9. Action taken by the Central Government  CIC constituted  Rules of procedure, fee etc. notified  Conduct rules for public servants brought in line with the Act  Training institutes requested to include the Act in their training modules.
  • 10. Obligations of Public Authorities  Designation of PIOs etc.  Designate Public Information Officer to provide information to applicants  Also to designate APIOs at sub-divisional/district level  No bar on the number of such PIOs/APIOs  Designate appellate authority for the first appeal within the public authority
  • 11. Obligations of Public Authorities  Publication of all relevant facts relating to important policies and decisions.  Providereasons for administrative or quasi-judicial decisions to affected persons.
  • 12. Procedure for seeking information[Sec. 6]  Application can be made in writing including through electronic mediums in English or Hindi or local official language of the area.  Where request is not in writing, PIO has to provide assistance to reduce it to writing.  Reasons for seeking information need not be given.
  • 13. Fees: Section 7  Prescribed Fees to be paid along with the application. No fee for persons below the poverty line. Application fees, to be prescribed in the rules, shall be reasonable.  Further fees, towards cost of providing information, to be intimated by the PIO.  Applicant can seek a review of the fees through an appeal to the prescribed Appellate Authority.  Applicant has to be provided information free of cost in case of failure to comply with the response time-limit.
  • 14. Fees: Section 7 Fees prescribed by the Central Government:  For supply of information Application fee: Rs.10. Cost of stationery: Rs. 2/each page of the information in A4/A3 size of paper and actual cost in case of larger size of paper. Cost per floppy/CD: Rs. 50.  For inspection of records No fee for first hour. Rs.5 for each subsequent hour and fraction thereof.
  • 15. Response Time : Section 7  30 days from the date of application.  48 hours if involves the life or liberty of a person.  40 days if involves the interests of a third party.  No response on application within the time limit is deemed refusal.
  • 16. Penalty Provisions[Sec. 20]: PIO liable to a fine of Rs. 250 per day up to a maximum of Rs. 25,000/- for  not accepting an application;  delaying information release without reasonable cause;  malafidely denying information;  knowingly giving incomplete, incorrect or misleading information;  destroying information that has been requested; and  obstructing furnishing of information in any manner. CIC/SIC empowered to impose penalty on PIO. They can also recommend disciplinary action against an erring PIO.
  • 17. Removal of difficulties Central Government empowered to issue orders to remove difficulties in the implementation of the Act.(Sec. 30).
  • 18. CONCLUSION  “Much of the common person’s distress and helplessness is traceable to lack of access to information and lack of knowledge of decision-making processes”  The spirit of the Act can be best summarized by stating that without informed citizens there is no democracy.  It recognizes that in a democracy citizens are the masters, and servants cannot deny information to their masters.