Health

Corruption (Anticorruption initiatives) : Social Programmes in India

Transparency International India (TII)
works in over 100 countries to end the injustice of corruption by promoting transparency, accountability and integrity.

Transparency International India (TII)

National Anti-Corruption Commission (NACC):
NACC first investigates/probes the Complaint/ problem of crime corruption / injustice impartially and reaches the truth. Then, without any delay, it inform the same to the supreme authorities like President, Prime Minister, Home Minister, Chief Minister, Governor's, DGP and other concerned Police / Civil / Judicial Grievances by drawing Government's attention towards the concerned problem. This is effective re-dressal of public grievances by drawing Government's attention towards the concerned problem.

Anti-Corruption Investigation Bureau (ACIB)
Promoting justice, transparency, and accountability in all facets of society. Established with the mission to combat corruption and uphold the principles of fairness and equality, organization serves as a beacon of hope for individuals and communities seeking to protect their rights and freedoms.

Citizen Rights Protection Council (CRPC):
CRPC works to protect citizen rights and combat corruption, providing information to various government agencies and media outlets. They also provide support to victims of corruption.

Anti Corruption Foundation of India:
ACF helps local, national and even international law enforcement officials in their constant effort to curtail the activities of a crime syndicate, rockets, organized gangs, smugglers and law-breaking in general. It provides Corruption Information to honorable president, prime minister, Home minister, chief minister, chief Justice, Lok Sabha president, Supreme Court, High Court, Income Tax Department, Vigilance Department, Crime Branch C.B.I. Raw, I.B, C.I.D, Print Media, Electronic Media, Senior Journalist, Police and its administration etc.

India Against Corruption (IAC)

India
Social programmes in India are shared districtwise.

On the index page of that district, we share NGOs and NGO Brands in the district.

In India, there are many NGOs which do not have official website, so we share either links to the official site (wherever possible) or name. While we know that many NGOs work in more than one district, we share the district where the NGO is registered.

In the social programmes, we first share the district with link to it and then the NGO in that district where it has programmes but if the NGO works in more than half the districts of any particular state, we share the state. In case of UTs, we share districts.

We share programmes of NGOs, Funding Agencies, Corporate Foundation, Philanthropists and their organisations, celebrities and their organisations, colleges where students volunteer with an NGO or clubs which help NGOs.

We do not share corporates issuewise because they are for profits.

We do not mention whether the organisation is NGO or funding agency or Corporate Foundation or philanthropic organisation or organisations started by celebrities because then the focus shifts from social programmes to organisation types and funding agencies can get unnecessary calls or emails because NGOs want funding.

While we do not cover political and religious issues, if an organisation works in any other social issue, we cover that organisation name with link to the related issue programme