The Right to Information (RTI) Act, enacted in 2005, is a landmark piece of legislation in India, aimed at promoting transparency, accountability, and openness in government functioning. The Act grants citizens the right to access information held by public authorities, subject to certain exemptions. The primary objectives of the RTI Act are to empower citizens, encourage participation in governance, and improve the quality of governance by ensuring that information related to public matters is readily accessible. One of the core objectives of the RTI Act is to provide citizens with the ability to seek information from government departments and public authorities. This access to information enables citizens to participate more actively in democratic processes and hold public officials accountable for their actions. The RTI Act seeks to ensure that citizens are not kept in the dark about the functioning of government bodies and that they can demand information on policies, programs, and public expenditures. The Act also aims to foster a culture of openness and transparency within government agencies. By requiring public authorities to proactively disclose information, the RTI Act makes it difficult for government bodies to hide important data, decisions, or proceedings from the public eye. This objective aligns with the principle of transparency, a fundamental tenet of democratic governance, which helps in reducing corruption, inefficiency, and misuse of power. Another significant goal of the RTI Act is to facilitate the efficient functioning of government bodies by making them more responsive to the needs and concerns of citizens. The Act provides a mechanism for citizens to request information within a stipulated time frame, promoting efficiency within government institutions. By ensuring that