National Commission for Scheduled Tribes (NCST) The National Commission for Scheduled Tribes (NCST) is a constitutional body established under article 338A to safeguard the rights and welfare of the scheduled…
State Governments have developed methods for addressing public complaints. The Chief Ministers’ office generally has a public grievance cell which receives complaints from citizens, forwards these to the concerned departments…
The successive governments have undertaken legal and institutional measures to effectively deal with grievances faced by the public. Such measures are discussed in the following sections. Grievance Redressal Systems in…
Social causes: General degradation of social values and accepting corruption as a normal part of life which results in a morally vitiated atmosphere. Nepotism which has been in vogue since…
The colonial history and the authoritarian orientation of Indian administration resulted in the negative attitude of citizens towards the administration. The gap between the performance of administration and the expectations…
The second Administrative Reforms Commission, in its report on Citizen-Centric Administration, noted that for these Charters to serve as effective tools for holding public servants accountable, they should explicitly outline…
In a conference attended by Chief Ministers from various states and union territories on May 24, 1997, chaired by the Prime Minister, an “Action plan for effective and responsive government”…
A Citizen's Charter is a document that outlines the services that a government agency or organization provides to citizens and sets out the standards of service that citizens can expect…
Strengthening of the Information Commissions: The commission recommended strengthening the Central and State Information Commissions (CIC and SICs) by increasing their autonomy and powers, as well as providing them with…
Colonial legislations: The official Secrets Act, 1923 and the Indian Evidence Act, 1872 act as a hindrance in implementation of the RTI Act. The union government has a discretion to…
What is Tarun IAS?
Tarun IAS is a premier institute dedicated to mentoring UPSC aspirants on their journey to becoming civil servants. With a proven track record of success, experienced faculty, and a structured learning approach, we provide top-notch coaching tailored to meet the dynamic demands of the UPSC Civil Services Examination. Our centers in Delhi, Shillong, and Guwahati offer both online and offline learning programs, ensuring accessibility for aspirants across India.
How Tarun IAS Helps You Become an IAS Officer?
At Tarun IAS, we believe in a result-oriented approach that combines conceptual clarity, strategic preparation, and personalized mentorship. Our programs include:
Our Vision & Mission
🔹 Vision: To empower and mentor UPSC aspirants with the best resources, guidance, and strategies, helping them achieve their dream of serving the nation as civil servants.
🔹 Mission: We are committed to providing quality education, strategic mentorship, and an enriching learning experience through innovative teaching methods and an inclusive approach. Our goal is to create future leaders who will drive positive change in society.
📍 Join us at Tarun IAS and take your first step towards a successful UPSC journey!
