Social auditing is a participatory and democratic process through which the activities, performance, and accountability of government departments, community organizations, non-governmental organizations, and development projects are examined by the people who are directly affected by them. In the context of community organization management for community development, social auditing serves as an important tool for ensuring transparency, accountability, participation, and effective utilization of public resources. It enables community members to verify whether the objectives of a programme have been achieved and whether the benefits have reached the intended beneficiaries. The concept of social auditing goes beyond financial auditing. While financial audits focus on accounting records and financial transactions, social audits assess the social impact, quality of services, ethical practices, and responsiveness of organizations towards the community. It evaluates whether development initiatives have improved the living conditions of people and fulfilled their social responsibilities. Community participation is the foundation of social auditing. Local residents actively collect information, examine official records, inspect development works, verify beneficiary lists, and discuss their findings in public meetings. This participatory approach empowers citizens and strengthens democratic governance by giving them an opportunity to question authorities and demand corrective action where necessary. The objectives of social auditing include promoting transparency in decision-making, ensuring accountability of implementing agencies, preventing corruption and misuse of funds, improving service delivery, encouraging public participation, protecting the rights of beneficiaries, and enhancing the effectiveness