The Right to Information (RTI) Act, 2005 is one of the most significant legislative measures undertaken in India to promote transparency, accountability, and participatory governance. Enacted by the Parliament and brought into force on 12 October 2005, the Act empowers citizens to seek information from public authorities, thereby strengthening democratic governance. It recognizes that an informed citizenry is essential for preventing corruption, ensuring accountability, and enhancing the quality of public administration. In the context of Electronic Governance, the RTI Act has encouraged digitization, proactive disclosure of information, and the development of online information management systems. The RTI Act extends to all public authorities established by the Constitution, Parliament, State Legislatures, or by government notification. It also covers organizations substantially financed by the government. The Act grants every citizen the legal right to request information held by or under the control of public authorities. Information includes records, documents, memos, emails, opinions, reports, contracts, samples, models, and electronic data. Citizens can obtain certified copies of documents, inspect records, and receive information in electronic formats where available. A major feature of the Act is the appointment of Public Information Officers (PIOs) in every public authority. These officers are responsible for receiving RTI applications and providing information within the prescribed period, generally thirty days. If the information concerns the life or liberty of a