(RTI) BECOMING A MEANINGLESS LAW AND ACT OF THE CITIZENRY, BECAUSE OF DELAY AND DERELICTION OF DUTY BY THE (PIOs) AND DAMAGING THE FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS OF PEOPLE OF COUNTRY.

RTI has been made routine progressive participation of general correspondence by the public authorities and too by the State information commissioners working for the more effective access to information however the effective frame work required so for effectuating right of information recognised under article 19 of the Constitution is becoming aimless as the basic concept of the aim and objective of this Act remaining useless and without results declared so in this concern by the parliamentary democracy, and came into force since 15-6-2005 but the public authorities are taking no obligation required to provide under this Act even it is becoming obligatory for a person to whom access is to be provided is sensorily disabled and the Central public information officer or the State public information officer shall provide assistance to enable access to the information to such persons, including providing such assistance as may be appropriate for the inspection. Devaluation of this Act may reduce efficiency in administration and the empowerment issued for the good governance and accountability becoming meaningless participation in the procedural compliance under law and Act , introduced for the greater transparency and more access to accuracy of information as well as the timely action by Public information officers and the FAA and SIC or CIC declared responsible for the effective frame work of Article 19 of the Constitution of India, while inquiring into the matter have the same power and function, as are vested in a civil court while trying a suit under the Code of civil procedure, 1908 , in respect of the following matters (a) summoning and enforcing the attendence of persons and compel them to give oral or written evidence on oath and to produce the documents or things, found necessary. (b) requiring the discovery and inspection of documents. (c) receiving evidence on affidavit ;(d) requisitioning any public record or copies thereof from any court or office;(e) issuing summons for examination of witnesses or documents;and (f) any other matter which may be prescribed and found necessary for want of inquiry of the complaint under this Act.