RTI Wiki — File any RTI in India free in 60 seconds

India's working RTI desk. Type your problem, choose your state or authority, and get a complete Section 6(1) Right to Information application. Free. No login. No payment. Works in English, Hindi, and major Indian languages.

• Open AI RTI Drafter — draft a ready-to-file RTI in 60 seconds.
• Use AwaazRTI — speak your problem in Hindi or a regional language.
• Build a first appeal — convert a bad reply or no reply into a Section 19(1) appeal.

At a glance: 700+ articles · 100+ citizen situations · 36 State and UT hubs · 300+ case-law entries · 1,409 bills tracked · 783 MPs profiled · 9 free tools.

These guides turn common delays into precise RTI questions.

• Pension delayed — ask for file movement, deficiency note, sanction status, and the officer holding the file.
• Passport stuck — ask the Passport Office and police-verification authority for status and pending action.
• FIR not registered — ask for diary entry, action taken report, and supervisory review.
• Aadhaar update pending — ask UIDAI for update status, rejection reason, and escalation path.
• Property mutation delayed — ask for mutation file status, objections, inspection note, and disposal deadline.
• PM-KISAN instalment missed — ask for eligibility status, eKYC status, and rejection reason.
• Ration card pending — ask for verification status, deficiency note, and officer-wise movement.
• Government job result delayed — ask for result timeline, evaluation status, and approved vacancy position.
• See all 100+ RTI situations.

State rules decide the fee, filing channel, language, and appellate forum. Start with the correct State or Union Territory hub.

• Maharashtra · Tamil Nadu · Karnataka · Kerala · Delhi · Uttar Pradesh
• Bihar · West Bengal · Gujarat · Rajasthan · Madhya Pradesh · Punjab
• Telangana · Andhra Pradesh · Odisha · Haryana · Jharkhand · Assam
• All 36 State and UT filing hubs.

• AI RTI Drafter — Section 6(1) application with questions, authority, fee note, and filing checklist.
• PIO Reply Analyser — checks whether a reply is complete, lawful, and appealable.
• First Appeal Builder — drafts a Section 19(1) first appeal from refusal, delay, or incomplete disclosure.
• Timeline Calculator — calculates reply, first appeal, and second appeal deadlines.
• Fee Calculator — estimates RTI application and copying fees.
• Bill Tracker — Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha bills from 2020 to 2026, with ready RTIs per bill.
• MP and MLA Tracker — public profiles, term details, and ready RTIs for elected representatives.
• Open all tools.

• The Right to Information Act, 2005 — full text with amendment overlays for Section 8(1)(j), Section 13, and Section 16.
• RTI Act summary — plain-language section-wise explanation.
• RTI Rules — Central, State, Supreme Court, High Court, and Commission rules.
• Templates — first RTI, first appeal, second appeal, PIO replies, third-party notice, and FAA speaking order.
• Case-law library — Supreme Court, High Court, and Commission decisions indexed by section.
• RTI FAQ — short answers on filing, fees, exemptions, appeals, and the 2025 privacy amendment.

RTI Wiki includes Hindi summaries and a voice-first drafting tool for users who do not want to type a legal application.

• हिन्दी RTI गाइड — मुख्य लेखों का सरल हिन्दी सारांश.
• AwaazRTI — अपनी समस्या बोलिए, RTI का मसौदा पाइए.

• 5 most overlooked RTI rights every Indian should know.
• What changed in the RTI Act in 2025-26.
• Supreme Court RTI rulings in the last 12 months.
• State Information Commission vacancies crisis 2026.
• 8 RTI success stories that changed systems in 2025.
• Open the editorial archive.

RTI is a statutory right, not a paid service. The Government fee is usually Rs. 10. The hard part is asking precise questions, finding the right authority, and knowing when to appeal. RTI Wiki gives the public the drafting help, legal references, and status-check tools needed to use the Act without a middleman.

The site does not file RTIs for users. It equips users to file their own RTIs. It is not a law firm and does not offer legal advice. Readers who need advice on a specific matter should consult a qualified practitioner.

1. The Right to Information Act, 2005.
2. The Right to Information (Amendment) Act, 2019.
3. The Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023, Section 44(3).
4. The Digital Personal Data Protection Rules, 2025.
5. Central and State RTI rules listed at RTI Rules.

Last reviewed on: 2 May 2026 — RTI Wiki editorial team.

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