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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

Fake Work From Home Jobs: Telegram and Data Entry Scams

Fake Work From Home Jobs in India: Telegram Tasks, Data Entry Frauds, and Salary Scams Explained — RTI Wiki

A student sees a Telegram message: “Earn Rs 3,000 daily from home. No experience. Simple tasks.” A homemaker gets a WhatsApp message from a “HR manager”. An unemployed youth is told to pay Rs 799 for registration and then start data entry work.

At first it feels harmless. Then the scam grows. The victim pays for tasks, pays for salary release, pays for GST, pays for verification, or gives a bank account for “company transactions”.

Quick Reply: A real work from home job does not ask you to pay money to unlock salary, complete prepaid tasks, rent your bank account, or deposit tax to a private UPI ID. If you lost money, call 1930 quickly, report at cybercrime.gov.in, inform your bank, and preserve chats, UPI IDs, phone numbers, links, and payment proof.

If you are short on time, go to what to do in the next 30 minutes.

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Economic Survey 2025-26 RTI Re-Examination

Quick Reply: The Economic Survey 2025-26 has re-opened the debate on the Right to Information Act. RTI Wiki — India's independent Right to Information reference, 2026.

Practice this in 30 seconds. Use our free RTI Assistant — AI-driven drafting, First Appeal, Second Appeal in one place.

blog / economic-survey-2025-26-rti-reexamination — RTI Wiki

Did you know? Every year, Indians file well over ten lakh (one million) RTI applications. A share of these reach the Central and State Information Commissions as second appeals \u2014 and the pendency there has become the working bottleneck of the Act.

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Drug Abuse and Addiction in India: Signs, Help and the Law

Drug-free India: spot the signs of drug addiction, call the de-addiction helpline 14446, and know the NDPS law

Quick Reply: India has nearly 16 crore alcohol users and 60 lakh with opioid disorders. Spot the signs of drug addiction, call helpline 14446, and know the NDPS law.

India's drug problem is large, and the government has measured it. Its 2019 national survey found that about 16 crore Indians use alcohol, 3.1 crore use cannabis, and roughly 60 lakh people live with an opioid use disorder. If you or someone close to you needs help, the free national de-addiction helpline is 14446. This guide explains how big the problem is, how to spot drug addiction early, what the NDPS law says, and how citizens and agencies together can move India towards a nasha-free future.

Need help now? De-addiction counselling and referral: 14446 (toll-free). To report drug peddling or trafficking, anonymously: MANAS 1933 (toll-free, run by the Narcotics Control Bureau). Both work across India.

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