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    ADVANCING GOVERNANCE IN INDIA: TRANSPARENCY, ACCOUNTABILITY, AND EFFICIENCY IN POLICY PRACTICE
    (Empyreal Publishing House, 2025) Zia Afroz ; Pratima Shukla
    The concept of good governance gained traction when international organizations such as the World Bank, the United Nations Development Program (UNDP), the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), the Asian Development Bank (ADB), etc., recognized its importance as an administration that is responsive to the needs of its citizens. Improvements in the quality of life for residents cannot be achieved through development projects in the absence of strong administration. But weak governance creates and promotes corruption, poverty, etc., therefore it's crucial to enhance governance; doing so is also necessary to improve the lives of the poor, as they will be the ones to bear the consequences of any misuse of state authority. In today's political system, the idea of good governance is crucial. People are undoubtedly more attentive these days and constantly aware of how the government operates on a daily basis. Therefore, the general public must be satisfied by the government, and this is made possible by excellent administration. India's democratic experience over the last 60 years has made it abundantly evident that eradicating poverty and increasing social chances are the goals of effective government. The obstacles of effective administration, as stated by J.L. Nehru in his well-known "tryst with destiny" address on August 14, 1947, include eradicating poverty, illiteracy, sickness, and inequality of opportunity.
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    OMBUDSMAN - SWEDEN, UK AND INDIA
    (CHYREN PUBLICATION, 2025) ShashwatSubhash, Manzoor Khan
    This article offers a comparative analysis of the Ombudsman institutioninSweden,theUnitedKingdom,andIndia.Originatingin Swedenin1809,thepaperanalysestheadaptationofthismechanism for addressing citizen concerns and guaranteeing administrative accountability across various legal and political systems. The document emphasizes significant differences in the Ombudsman's framework, authority, and jurisdiction across several nations. Sweden's model is distinguished by extensive supervision of public administration, guaranteeing legality and neutrality. The United Kingdom has implemented a sector-specific strategy, featuring specialistOmbudsmanentitiesthattackleconcernsinsectorssuchas healthcare, banking, and local governance. The Lokpal and Lokayukta institutions in India primarily address corruption among public officials at the national and state levels, respectively. The examination examines the variables that have influenced these modifications, including the distinct legal traditions, political frameworks, and socio-economic realities of each country. It evaluates the efficacy of each model in fostering good governance, safeguarding people' rights, and augmenting public faith in government. The article enhances comprehension of the Ombudsman's function in modern democratic governance and its capacityforfurtheradaptationandreform.