Climate Action is not a Sustainable Development Goal, but rather one of the targets under the goal of Climate Change.

The Right to Information Act, 2005 aims to promote transparency and accountability in government, provide citizens with access to information held by public authorities, and empower citizens to participate in decision-making processes.

Confidentiality is not a principle of the Right to Information Act, 2005. The principles of the Act include transparency, accountability, and timeliness.

Any citizen of India, any person residing in India, and any non-citizen of India are entitled to file an RTI application.

The maximum time limit for a public authority to respond to an RTI application is 30 days.

The information sought is personal information of a third party is not a ground for rejection of an RTI application.

The penalty for a public authority for not responding to an RTI application within the prescribed time limit is a fine of Rs. 250 per day.

The Right to Information Act, 2005 does not increase the cost of governance, but rather reduces it by promoting transparency and accountability.

A citizen can file an RTI application by submitting a written application to the public authority, by sending an email to the public authority, or by filing an online application.

The maximum number of copies of an RTI application that can be submitted is 2.

The fee for filing an RTI application is Rs. 10.

The maximum time limit for a public authority to provide a copy of the information sought in an RTI application is 15 days.

Filing a criminal complaint against the public authority is not a remedy available to a citizen if their RTI application is rejected.

The maximum time limit for the State Information Commission or the Central Information Commission to decide an appeal is 90 days.

Imposing penalties on public authorities for non-compliance with the RTI Act is not a function of the Central Information Commission.