The prismatic-sala model is a conceptual framework developed by Fred W. Riggs in the field of Comparative Public Administration to understand the dynamics of administrative systems in developing countries. Riggs proposed this model as a means of analyzing societies that were in transition from traditional to modern forms of governance. The model attempts to explain the coexistence of modern and traditional characteristics within a single administrative system, a phenomenon frequently observed in newly independent or developing nations. The term “prismatic” itself is metaphorical, representing the way different social, political, and administrative forces in a country refract and intersect, similar to the way light passes through a prism. In such societies, the administrative structures may appear modern in form but retain traditional