The Political Parties Act, 2009 requires political parties to submit annual reports to the Election Commission of India, disclosing their sources of funding, including donations from individuals, companies, and foreign entities.

According to the Political Parties Act, 2009, an individual can donate a maximum of ₹20,000 to a political party in a financial year.

The Political Parties Act, 2009 does not require political parties to disclose the criminal records of their candidates.

Political parties that fail to comply with the disclosure requirements under the Political Parties Act, 2009, can be fined up to ₹5 lakh and their registration can be cancelled.

The Election Commission of India is responsible for enforcing the disclosure requirements under the Political Parties Act, 2009.

The Election Commission of India launched the Political Parties Transparency Portal in 2019 to facilitate the submission of annual reports by political parties.

The Political Parties Transparency Portal does not have the feature to verify the information provided by donors.

Political parties have 90 days from the end of the financial year to submit their annual reports to the Election Commission of India.

Political parties are not required to disclose donations received from government agencies.

According to the Political Parties Act, 2009, a company can donate a maximum of ₹5 lakh to a political party in a financial year.

All of the options are requirements for companies that donate to political parties in India.

Foreign entities are prohibited from donating to political parties in India.

All of the options are requirements for foreign entities that donate to political parties in India.

Foreign entities that donate to political parties in India can be fined up to ₹5 lakh and their registration with the Election Commission of India can be cancelled.

Political party transparency does not necessarily lead to increased voter turnout.