A Non-Governmental Organization (NGO) is a voluntary, non-profit organization formed by individuals or groups to work for the welfare and development of society. NGOs play an important role in addressing social problems such as poverty, illiteracy, health issues, women empowerment, child welfare, environmental protection, and rural development. For an NGO to function legally and receive recognition from the government and other institutions, it must undergo a formal process of registration. Registration provides the organization with legal status, credibility, eligibility for government grants, tax benefits, and the authority to operate in an organized manner. The process of registration generally follows several systematic steps. The first step in the registration process is the formation of a group of individuals who share a common objective or social cause. These individuals come together to discuss the mission, goals, and activities of the proposed organization. Usually, a minimum number of members is required depending on the type of legal structure chosen for the NGO. For example, a society generally requires at least seven members, while a trust may require two or more trustees. These founding members form the governing body responsible for planning and managing the activities of the organization. The next step is the selection of a suitable name for the NGO. The chosen name should reflect the objectives and values of the organization. It must be unique and should not resemble the name of any existing registered organization. The name should also avoid the use of words that are restricted by government rules or that may create confusion with government agencies. Before finalizing the name, it is advisable to check with the relevant registering authority to ensure that the name is available and acceptable. After selecting the name, the members need to decide the legal structure under which the NGO will be registered. In many countries, including