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)

Common strategies used by anti-corruption NGOs:
Research and Advocacy : Many NGOs conduct research on corruption issues and advocate for policy changes to address them.
Public Awareness Campaigns : They raise awareness about corruption and its impact on society, often through educational programs and outreach activities.
Victim Support : Some NGOs provide support to individuals who have been affected by corruption, offering legal advice and assistance.
Collaboration with Government Agencies : NGOs often work with government agencies and law enforcement to investigate and address corruption cases.
Monitoring and Reporting : Many NGOs monitor government activities and report on corruption issues to the public and relevant authorities.

As of now, we share the programmes of only NGOs, Government, UN social issuewise because they are actual social doctors doing social operations and do not include corporates, funding agencies, philanthropists, celebrities who are typically social hospitals who partner with NGOs. We may decide to include social hospitals later.
We include celebrities issuewise because celebrities may or may not be money donors but they certainly add reputation value to the NGO they help or the issue they help. Again, because of privacy of celebs, we do not share their address but if they have an NGO of their own, then share NGO link.

Everyone values and follows celebs from film or sports. We want them to at least know Great People working in the social sector. We share only global or national social greats (this does not mean that leader of every organisation which works at national level). Social greats can be founder or CEO of organisations as well as founders who left mother earth but their work is carried forward.

More specifically when government leaders visit other countries, they or their senior representative must meet social greats like usually they meet only political leaders, business leaders or business associations. They must realise that these social greats really are development leaders and their work can be replicated, scaled up in every country.

We plan to share 100 000 social programmes between 1st January 2026 to 31st March 2027 and can share many more programmes if the NGO response is good. And we link the programmes to the official link of the organisation so that donors and volunteers can contact them directly.

We share the programmes of NGOs named alphabetically, but understanding the need of donors & volunteers to be country specific, we share the programmes countrywise but in alphabetical order. This means programmes of NGOs in Afghanistan first and Zimbabwe last. (Of course within the country it is alphabetical)

Though India is our global example, we share the programmes countrywise. But within India, we will share the state , UT of the NGO so that donors & volunteers know which state the NGO is from. We do not share the name of the districts in India where the NGO works because many NGOs might work in 2 or 3 or more districts in that state but if the NGO works in more than one State or UT, we will share the names of those states.

We have shared NGOs in India districtwise separatelty where we have mentioned NGO name and programme areas from government sources but we have not shared actual programmes in districts of India. They are shared issuewise with link to the NGO. If the NGO has no official website, then we share their name districtwise and not mention them in issuewise NGOs for obvious reasons.

Most of the people in the world follow religions, but still we do not have religion and politics as social issue.
If an NGO works in many social issues including work for any specific religion, we share their social issue programmes except religious programmes issuewise. And this applies to all NGOs in all countries. But we do not share social programmes of political parties because every political party is supposed to take care of social, health and climate issues of all citizens, so they directly or in collaboration with others work on all social, health and climate issues.

Please note that we leave it to donor or volunteer to check credibility of the NGO because they are donating money and time which is valuable. We do so because we have realised that credit rating of just one NGO will take anywhere between 3 to 6 months and we can not send our person regularly to visit the donors, volunteers, communities, local media, government to check credibility of an organisation.

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