RTI Bharat is a public register of Right to Information applications filed in India — the questions asked, the departments that answered, and the paper trail in between.
Every entry below is a request actually filed under the RTI Act, 2005 — with the reply received, unedited, and linked in full.
Sought the file notings, committee reports, and board approvals behind the RBI's decision to feature Mr. M. K. Gandhi's portrait on all Indian currency notes.
Section 3 of the RTI Act says every citizen has the right to information. In practice, that right usually ends the day the reply letter arrives — filed away, read once, forgotten.
RTI Bharat exists to keep that reply on record. What one applicant asks, and what a government department is legally bound to answer, shouldn't require a second RTI just to find out it already happened.
Every entry in the register carries the original file number, the department, and a link to the full documentation exactly as it was received — no summarising, no editorialising.
If you've filed an RTI and received a reply, it belongs in the register too.