The RTI Act, 2005
Full text with amendment overlays for Section 8(1)(j), Section 13, and Section 16.
Read the ActType your problem, choose your state or authority, and get a complete Section 6(1) Right to Information application. Free, no login, no payment, with guides for appeals, replies, schemes, and case-law.
Fresh case-law reading and public-records guides for readers who want to act on current developments.
Latest blog post10 best CIC decisions of 2025 — applicant-side wins worth citing10 CIC orders from 2025 every RTI applicant should bookmark — penalties imposed, novel exemption rulings, suo motu enforcement.
Recent article5 most overlooked RTI rights every Indian should know in 20265 underused RTI rights — file notings, §4(1
Each guide tells you which authority to ask, what records to request, and how to frame the application so the reply is useful.
State rules decide the fee, accepted language, filing channel, and appellate forum. Start with the right State or Union Territory hub.
Use these when you need the Act, rules, case-law, or a ready drafting format rather than a situation-specific guide.
Full text with amendment overlays for Section 8(1)(j), Section 13, and Section 16.
Read the ActFirst RTI, first appeal, second appeal, PIO replies, third-party notice, and FAA speaking order.
Open templatesSupreme Court, High Court, and Commission decisions indexed by section and forum.
Search decisionsRTI Wiki includes Hindi summaries and AwaazRTI for users who do not want to type a legal application.
Short, practical updates on rights, amendments, commission vacancies, and citizen outcomes.
The DPDP-linked change to Section 8(1)(j), what PIOs should cite, and what applicants should expect.
Read updateRights that applicants often miss while drafting or appealing.
Read articleRecent decisions and how they affect live practice.
Read articleA state-by-state breakdown of Information Commission vacancies in 2026.
Read articleCitizen examples that changed records, payments, and local accountability.
Read articleRTI is a statutory right, not a paid service. The Government fee is usually Rs. 10. The hard part is asking precise questions, finding the right authority, and knowing when to appeal. RTI Wiki equips users to file their own RTIs.
The site is not a law firm and does not offer legal advice. Readers who need advice on a specific matter should consult a qualified practitioner.
Last reviewed on 2 May 2026.