 Well, India is committed to its objective of zero tolerance against corruption, domestically and internationally. Good governance, honesty and transparency are integral part of India's governing system. India is also a signatory to the United Nations Convention against Corruption and the provisions of this convention already exist in the existing set of Indian laws corresponding to the provisions of the convention on several aspects. India is also actively participating in the ADB, OECD, anti-corruption action plan for the Asia Pacific. The Prevention of Corruption Act is a specialized central statute parliamentary law existing in India aimed at curbing corruption in India. It criminalizes corruption in the public and private sector in the form of active and passive bribery, extortion, bribery of domestic or foreign public officials and abuse of office. Moreover, the Right to Information Act has also played a pivotal role in the fight against corruption in India. The said law has been used by citizens in innumerable cases to get government documents and based thereupon taking matters to the courts of law.