SECTION 156(3) OF CrPC DESCRIBE THAT MAGISTRATE CAN ORDER POLICE TO REGISTER FIR, AS PER SUPREME COURT VISION ON THE CAPTIONED SUBJECT OF COGNIZABLE OFFENCE

All the RTI activists and volunteers may take benefits of the RTI and the RTS act adjudication through their vision under law code manual prefixed by the Constitution of India in this behalf, where it is necessary to access information for their chapter and related to their information on the captioned subject and after obtaining the same from the public information officers and the Department concerned they may follow their complaint before the Administrative department and in case of non -compliance the matter may be brought to the notice of the department of administrative reforms for such lapse and wrong deal of case. As such it is principle duty of the administrative reforms department to compile the issue and matter and send case file to the Administrative Secretary of the department or the Heads of the Department, as the case may be. In case there is no compliance by the administrative department the RTI activists and volunteers may take complaint before the Court of law for consideration under section 156(3) of the Crpc where in the facts alleged in the complaint should have disclosures of an offence. An investigation ordered under this section is comprehensive, covering the collection of evidence and culminating in a report or charge-sheet under section 173 Crpc. This section compels the police to register an FIR and begin an investigation, and they can not refuse to do so and the magistrate is not bound to issue an order for an FIR in every instance, they must apply their mind and be convinced that an investigation is warranted:-- Er Fateh chand Guleria, Director RTI welfare Association registered number HPCD, 3552 , Bilaspur Himachal Pradesh phone number, 9459334377