TL;DR. Use PRS India when you need authoritative legislative briefs, bill-tracking and budget analysis. Use RTI Wiki when you actually need to file an RTI, draft a §19(1) appeal, find your MP's contact details, or browse 300 indexed CIC orders. Both are free.
| Feature | RTI Wiki | PRS India |
| MP/MLA profiles with contact details | ✅ All 783 (LS+RS) with photos, addresses, term-end | ❌ Tracking only (attendance, questions) |
| AI tools (Drafter, Predictor, Voice, Appeal) | ✅ 9 free AI tools, no login | ❌ None |
| Citizen RTI templates | ✅ 100+ scheme-specific guides | ❌ Not their focus |
| State × scheme cross-references | ✅ 900 long-tail guides | ❌ Some state legislation pages |
| CIC/IC decision database | ✅ 300 indexed, searchable | ❌ Limited |
| Bill tracker with amendments + votes | ⚠️ In progress | ✅ Their flagship |
| Budget analysis (sectoral, state) | ❌ Not yet | ✅ Their flagship |
| Committee reports archive | ❌ Not yet | ✅ Comprehensive |
| Hindi / regional language | ⚠️ Partial scaffolding | ❌ English only |
| Login required | ❌ No | ❌ No |
| Mobile-first / PWA | ✅ Installable | ⚠️ Desktop-leaning |
| API / bulk data | ⚠️ Some JSON | ⚠️ Some PDFs |
You're a journalist writing about a specific bill. You're an academic studying parliamentary productivity. You're a policy think-tank quoting a 4-page brief. PRS's editorial bench is unmatched for legislative analysis.
You're a citizen who needs to actually file an RTI. You want a 60-second AI-drafted application for your delayed pension. You're stuck with a vague PIO reply and need to draft a First Appeal. You want to find which department in Maharashtra holds your land record. None of that exists on PRS because they're a research org, not a tool-builder.
They're complementary, not competing. Bookmark both. Use PRS for the law; use RTI Wiki to act on it.
Last reviewed: 25 April 2026.