Fill RTI from home like this to get information about government departments

Any Indian individual has the right to request information from public agencies under the Right to Information Act, 2005 (RTI). Anybody can request any information from any public authority under this Act. anyone apply, regardless of the format—document, report, or other.

Online RTI application procedure

1. Open the RTI website. You can submit an online RTI through the Ministry of Information and Technology of the Government of India. You can click this link to access the portal: https://rtionline.gov.in/

2. Create an account. You will need to enter your name, address, phone number, and email address to register on the site. You’ll need to come up with a password as well.

3. Complete the application. You need to fill out the application with the following details:

Information subject, information need, information need quantity, and preferred mode of information acquisition are all listed.

4. Make the application fee payment. The type of information will determine how much the application costs.

5. Send in your application. You must click the “Submit” button to apply.

The following paperwork is required to fill out an RTI online.

• A copy of your identity card, such as your Aadhar card.
• The document proves your address.
• Pay the application fee with a debit card, credit card, or net banking account.
• This procedure is simple and practical.
• Time and money are saved.
• It encourages responsibility and openness.

For what number of days it is valid?

Any public authority that receives an application under the Right to Information Act, 2005 (RTI) is required to furnish information within 30 days. The applicant has the right to file an appeal if the public authority doesn’t deliver the information on time.

Information may,

however, occasionally be withheld from the public authority for longer than thirty days. This could occur at:

1. The application must have a lot of information.
2. Filling out the application calls for extra time and work.
3. Sensitive or private information can be found in the application.

4. The applicant should be notified if the public body takes more than 30 days to provide the information. Along with stating the anticipated date of information delivery, the applicant must also explain the delay. The applicant may file an appeal with the relevant Public Information Commission if the public authority refuses to furnish the information for more than thirty days. The applicant may be eligible for suitable remedies from the Public Information Commission.

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