Article 19(1)(a) of the Indian Constitution guarantees the right to freedom of speech and expression, which includes the right to receive and disseminate information.

The Right to Information Act, 2005 is an Act of the Parliament of India that sets out the framework for the right to information for citizens.

The Public Information Officer is the designated officer responsible for providing information under the Right to Information Act.

The time limit for providing information under the Right to Information Act is 30 days.

The penalty for not providing information under the Right to Information Act is both a fine of up to Rs. 10,000 and imprisonment for up to 6 months.

Personal information is not a type of information that can be requested under the Right to Information Act.

RTI Online is the name of the online portal that allows citizens to file Right to Information requests.

Two appeals can be filed against a decision of a Public Information Officer under the Right to Information Act.

The information is voluminous and would disrupt the functioning of the public authority is not a ground for rejecting a Right to Information request.

The Supreme Court is the body that hears appeals against decisions of the Central Information Commission.

It stifles innovation and creativity is not a benefit of the Right to Information Act.

The Right to Information Movement is the name of the movement that led to the enactment of the Right to Information Act.

Lack of awareness among citizens is not a challenge to the implementation of the Right to Information Act.

The Wadhwa Committee is the name of the committee that was set up to review the implementation of the Right to Information Act.

Expanding the scope of the Act to include private bodies is not a recommendation of the Wadhwa Committee.