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5. Social Audit
5.1. What is Social Audit?
Social audit is a process in which details of resources used by public agency for development initiatives are shared with people often through public platforms, which allows end users to scrutinize the impact of developmental programs.
Difference with other audits
5.2. Need of Social Audit
5.3. Principles of Social Audit
5.4. Significance of Social Audit
The significance of social audit for social sector programmes can be understood from the following points:
5.5. Limitations of Social Audit
♤ The scope of social audits is highly localised and covers only certain selected aspects.
♤ Promoting proactive disclosure of information to facilitate social audits.
6.3. Models of e-governance
E-Governance services can be shared between citizens, businessman, government and employees. These four models of e-governance are:- Government to citizen (G2C), Government to government (G2G), Government to businessmen (G2B) and Government to employees (G2E).
6.3.3. Government to Businessmen (G2B)
6.3.4. Government to Employees (G2E)
6.4. E-Governance Initiatives in India
6.4.1. Government to Citizen (G2C) Initiatives:
6.4.2. Government to Business (G2B) Initiatives
6.4.3. Government to Government (G2G) Initiatives
6.5. Challenges
6.5.1. Environmental and Social Challenges
6.5.2. Economic Challenges
6.5.3. Technical challenges
6.6. Recommendations of 2nd ARC on e-governance
6.7. Ease of Governance
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