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| Srl | Item |
| 1 |
ID:
033798
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| Publication |
Rishabh Publishing House, 2017.
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| Description |
vi ;410pp
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| Standard Number |
PB.
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Circulation
| Accession# | Call# | Current Location | Status | Policy | Location |
| JR6137 | 346.06648/ADU | Main | Withdrawn | General | |
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| 2 |
ID:
033796
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| Publication |
Mumbai, Vakils, Feffer and Simons pvt ltd, 2016.
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| Description |
91ppPB
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| Summary/Abstract |
The Indian law is rated as the third best in the world as far as its provisions go, but the rating for implementation and actual transparency ranks India at number 66.
There is a growing tendency from those with power to misinterpret the RTI Act almost to a point where it does not really represent what the law says. This book is the most authentic interpretation of the RTI Act 2005, obtained after a discussion between four RTI veterans: Toby Mendel (International expert), Satyananda Mishra (former Chief Information Commissioner), Pralhad Kachare (former head of RTI cell in Yashada) and Shailesh Gandhi (former Central Information Commissioner).
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| Contents |
Chapter I - Preliminary Sections
1. Short title, extent and commencement.
2. Definitions.
Chapter II - Right to Information and Obligations of Public Authorities
3. Right to information.
4. Obligations of public authorities.
5. Designation of Public Information Officers.
6. Request for obtaining information.
7. Disposal of request.
8. Exemption from disclosure of information.
9. Grounds for rejection to access in certain cases.
10. Severability.
11. Third party information.
Chapter III - The Central Information Commission
12. Constitution of Central Information Commission.
13. Term of office and conditions of service.
14. Removal of Chief Information Commissioner or Information Commissioner.
Chapter IV - The State Information Commission
15. Constitution of State Information Commission.
16. Terms of office and conditions of service.
17. Removal of State Chief Information Commissioner and State Information Commissioner.
Chapter V - Powers and Functions of the Information Commissions, Appeal and Penalties
18. Powers and functions of Information Commissions.
19. Appeal.
20. Penalties.
Chapter VI - Miscellaneous
21. Protection of action taken in good faith.
22. Act to have overriding effect.
23. Bar of jurisdiction of courts.
24. Act not to apply in certain organizations.
25. Monitoring and reporting
26. Appropriate Government to prepare programmes.
27. Power to make rules by appropriate Government.
28. Power to make rules by competent authority.
29. Laying of rules.
30. Power to remove difficulties.
31. Repeal
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| Standard Number |
978-81-8462-139-5 PB.
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Circulation
| Accession# | Call# | Current Location | Status | Policy | Location |
| JR6247 | 323.445/GAN | Main | On Shelf | General | Cup.No 13 |
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| 3 |
ID:
035954
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New Delhi, Lotus Collection, 2018.
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| Description |
xxiv ;375ppPB
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| Summary/Abstract |
The RTI Story: Power to the People is the story of a campaign that evolved into a genuine and vibrant people’s movement. Culled from the voices of people, often such stories only feed into the research of scholars, largely unacknowledged and forgotten. The dominant narrative is always from the perspective of the ruler and single individuals. One had hoped that democracy would set it right. But the people who are the primary contributors to the discourse always remain on the fringes. Written by Aruna Roy with the MKSS collective, this book is for everyone who asks questions, seeks answers to fight corruption and injustice and challenges arbitrary power. It is a celebration of commitment laced with humour, the struggle, the songs, the theatres of protest, long spells on the street and drafting a peoples’ law.
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| Contents |
1. Devdungri: The Beginning
2. Sohangarh and the Struggle for Land
3. The Concept and Birth of the MKSS
4. The First Hunger Strike, 1990
5. The Bhim Minimum Wages Sammelan
6. The Second Hunger Strike, 1991 - A Watershed
7. Exposing the Myth of the Free and Open Market
8. Articulating the Demand for Transparency
9. MKSS and Public Hearings
10. Political Promises and Accountability
11. Hamara Paisa Hamara Hisab: Beawar and Jaipur Dharnas, 1996
12. The Formation of the NCPRI and the Making of the Law
13. The Process and the Campaign Travel: The Public Hearings
14. The Rajasthan Divisional Dharnas
15. The Dharna in Jaipur: May-August, 1997
16. NCPRI and the State Laws
17. The Second Set of Jan Sunwais
18. The Rajasthan State Act - An Intermediate Success
19. The Challenge of Elections
20.The Public Hearings in Umarwas
21. Janawad Jan Sunwai
22. Government Enquiry Endorses Janawad Public Hearings
23. NCPRI Convention, Beawar 2001
24. Post-Janawad and the Response of the Government of Rajasthan
25. Jan Niti Abhiyan
26. Freedom of Information Bill, 2002
27. Friends and Colleagues in Delhi
28. Second NCPRI, 2004
29. RTI Law 2005 and the NAC
30. RTI Amendments, 2006
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| Standard Number |
978-81-8462-139-5 PB.
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Circulation
| Accession# | Call# | Current Location | Status | Policy | Location |
| JR6245 | 323.445/ROY | Main | On Shelf | General | Cup.No 13 |
| JR6246 | 323.445/ROY | Main | On Shelf | General | Cup.No 13 |
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