Description
Right to Information Act (RTI Act), 2005 by Raju Raval is a well-researched Gujarati book that clearly explains the foundation, meaning, and importance of the RTI Act in Indian democracy. Published by Taneesha and Prachi NextGen Publication, the book focuses especially on Section 1 of the Act and presents its legal, constitutional, and philosophical significance in simple language. It connects the law with Article 19(1)(a) of the Indian Constitution and explains how the “Right to Know” empowers citizens.
This book goes beyond a basic legal explanation and explores transparency, accountability, and participatory governance in a thoughtful manner. It discusses the scope, extent, and commencement of the Act while also comparing India’s RTI framework with global transparency laws. The content is structured in an easy-to-understand style, making complex legal ideas accessible to readers.
Ideal for law students, UPSC/GPSC aspirants, political science learners, and socially aware citizens, this book serves as both an academic guide and a reflection on democratic values. It is a valuable resource for anyone who wants to understand how access to information strengthens responsible governance and citizen participation.
