The editorial board oversees RTI Wiki's content standards, fact-checking, and corrections. Advisory members provide expertise on specialised topics (CIC procedure, state RTI rules, Hindi/regional language verification). Membership is honorary; no advisor receives payment from RTI Wiki.
The board is currently composed of:
Individual identities are not published due to the sensitive nature of some RTI advocacy work and to protect editors from harassment by parties they have written critically about.
For verification of editorial credentials, journalists, academics and law-firm researchers can email editorial@bighelpers.in with their organisational identification.
The advisory panel (constituted in 2026) is composed of unpaid honorary members from:
Advisors review one article per quarter on a topic in their specialty. Their acceptance to advise does not imply endorsement of every RTI Wiki article.
No editorial board member is currently:
If a board member becomes ineligible, they recuse themselves until eligibility is restored.
Most articles bear the credit “RTI Wiki Editorial Team” rather than individual names. This reflects the collaborative nature of our publishing process — multiple eyes on every article. Where an article relies substantially on a single named expert (e.g., a guest brief), they are credited at the bottom.
RTI Wiki has no parent corporate entity. We are not owned by, partnered with, or contracted to any law firm, NGO, government body, or commercial RTI service. Our editorial decisions are not subject to external veto.
We welcome senior advocates, retired Information Commissioners, RTI scholars, and journalists with sustained RTI work to join our advisory panel. Contact editorial@bighelpers.in.