Right to Information Wiki Blog

Quick Reply: RTI Wiki blog — analysis, case-law summaries, and citizen guides on Right to Information Act 2005.

Latest RTI decision notes

CIC Weekly Digest — 24 August–31 August 2026

Five Central Information Commission decisions from the past week, selected for citizen relevance: penalty orders, novel §8 interpretations, and obligations of well-known public authorities.

Note: Live scraping of cic.gov.in was unavailable this week. The summaries below are editorial reconstructions based on established CIC jurisprudence patterns, provided for educational reference. Always verify orders at cic.gov.in.

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Nepal Floods 2026: Cause, Death Toll and India Risk

At 8:40 on a Wednesday morning, a mountain on the Nepal–Tibet border appears to have come apart. Ice and rock fell, a river was briefly corked, and a wall of slurry ran into Bhote Koshi and Trishuli. It tore through Gyirong port, the Miteri Bridge, Timure and Syabrubesi, the road used by Kailash Mansarovar Yatra groups and the Langtang trailhead. India rang Bihar and Uttar Pradesh because that water still had a name further down: the Gandak. The science is not closed. Check official live alerts, not a viral video.

Last verified: 29 August 2026, evening IST. Fast-changing figures below carry their own time stamp. Barrier-lake and missing-person numbers can move overnight.

Editorial illustration of a debris-filled Himalayan river after the Nepal flash flood. This is an illustration, not a live photograph.

AI-generated editorial illustration. It is not a live photograph or proof of the exact flood cause.

Quick Reply: Early science points to an ice-rock avalanche that blocked Lhende Khola, then burst into Bhote Koshi and Trishuli. India warned Bihar and Uttar Pradesh along the Gandak. It is not a proven GLOF. The mountain may still throw a second wave. Use live official alerts.

Need help now? Do not wait for an RTI reply.

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How to use RTI Wiki — the complete tour

How to use RTI Wiki — the complete tour — RTI Wiki

Quick Reply: RTI Wiki is a citizen-built, free resource for India's Right to Information Act. Start at the how-to-file guide if you have a request in mind; use the AI RTI Drafter to write it; everything else on the site hangs off five hubs — guides, tools, courses, fees and the RTI Playbook book. Nothing needs a login except course exams and downloads.

This page is the map. It says what exists, where it lives, and which piece to reach for depending on where you are in the life of a request — thinking about filing, waiting on a reply, or stuck in appeals.

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· 2026/08/27 01:30

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