In the context of industrial safety, an audit system is a structured approach to evaluate, monitor, and improve safety practices, compliance with legal requirements, and overall risk management in an organization. Audits help identify potential hazards, ensure adherence to safety rules and acts, and promote a culture of continuous improvement in workplace safety. The classification of audit systems can be understood based on their objectives, scope, and methodology. One common classification is based on the nature and purpose of the audit. Compliance audits focus on ensuring that an organization follows statutory regulations, safety standards, and industry-specific rules. For example, audits under the Factories Act, 1948 or the Mines Act, 1952 examine whether legal provisions such as proper ventilation, machinery guarding, fire safety measures, and employee welfare facilities are being implemented correctly. Process audits assess the safety of operational procedures, such as chemical handling, machine operation, or electrical maintenance, to ensure that best practices are followed and risks are minimized. System audits evaluate the effectiveness of the overall safety management system, including policies, procedures, training programs, and incident reporting mechanisms, to ensure that the organization has a