1. CORRUPTION
IN
INDIAN SOCIETY

2. Corruption
 Andini Nurul Prasetyani
 Irnu Suryohadi
 Winda Eko Aji
XI IPA 3

3. corruption

4. What is corruption?
 Corruption is wrongdoing on the part of an
authority or powerful party through means
that are illegitimate, immoral, or incompatible
with ethical standards. Corruption often from
patronage and is associated with bribery.

5. What are the types of corruption?
 Petty corruption
 State capture
The following are the most common forms of
corruption, as described in the United Nation Anti-
corruption Toolkit:
 Bribery
 Embezzlement, theft and fraud
 Extortion
 Abuse of discretion
 Favouritism, nepotism and clientelism
 Conduct creating or exploiting conflicting interests
 Improper political contributions

6. What are the common characteristics of corruption?
 1.Gap between group and individual interest
 2. Two or more parties since one can hardly be
corrupt with one’s own self
 3. Consenting adults that have a common
understanding
 4. Benefit furtherance
 5. Existence of power that could be grabbed,
usurped, entrusted or otherwise available
 6. Misuseof the power that often drives a wedge
between intended and stated positions, for
unintended benefits

7. Has globalization increased the risk of corruption?
Globalization has increased the risk of
corruption but has also increased the
opportunities to curb it

8. What role can the media play in tackling
corruption?
The media can serve many important
functions, not just exposing corruption but
also sustaining an open and transparent flow
of information and fostering a climate of
opinion that is increasingly intolerant of
corruption

9. What should governments do to make anti-corruption
agencies effective?
An important factor is where the anti-
corruption agency (ACA) or KPK is located in
government; if it reports to the office of the prime
minister, for example, it can be used as a weapon
against political opponents. Ideally the KPK should
be a completely independent body.

10. There are a number of common options
from the Reports seven-point agenda which can
make anti-corruption agencies more effective:
 Join with international efforts
 Establish benchmarks of quality
 Strengthen the civil service
 Encourage codes of conduct in the private sector
 Establish the right to information
 Exploit new technology
 Support citizen action

11. CONSEQUENCES OF CORRUPTION
 Loss of National wealth
 Hindrance and obstruction in development
 Backwardness
 Poverty
 Authority and power in wrong hands
 Brain drain
 Rise in terrorism and crimes
 Rise in suicide cases
 Psychological and social disorders

12. CURES FOR CORRUPTION IN
INDIA
 Value education
 Effective and regular vigilance
 Responsible citizen
 Effective leadership and administration
 Strong Media support( through films, ads , serials)
 Strong Legislation
 Social organisation

13. SUGGESTIONS
 Lokpal Bill Implementation (Introduced since 1968).
 Anti-corruption police and courts.
 Vigorous punishments
 Anti- corruption websites.
 Anti- corruption Organizations.
 Self determination of not to give bribe.
 Awareness and campaigns through medias, social
networking sites, road shows etc.

14. CONCLUSION
India is a fast developing country in the world
where our systems are weak. So there is always a chance of
corruption. Who is responsible for this? What action should
be taken? What we must keep in mind is “ Nothing is
Impossible”. If we join our hands together there can be an
end to this deep rooted evil. The only thing is it takes time. A
little progress everyday leads to a big result one
day………..may be tomorrow. Be Good and Do Good.