This document summarizes a presentation on corruption in Indian society. It begins with an introduction of the presenters and defines corruption as a strategic exchange that circumvents legality or morality. It then outlines major areas of corruption in politics, land, services, taxation, the armed forces, and religious institutions. Causes of corruption discussed include lack of management, economic instability, weak leadership, and diminishing social values. Examples of major corruption scams in India are provided, including details on the 2G spectrum scam. Consequences of corruption to the nation are listed, as well as suggested cures and actions needed to reduce corruption in India.

1. WELCOME

2. PRESENTED BY;
MBA - A BATCH (2011-2013)
SOP GROUP – 4
ANN MARY JOSE
ARAVIND . T
ATHUL M.V
NIKHIL .K
SINI ABRAHAM
VENUGOPAL . V

3. CORRUPTION
IN
INDIAN SOCIETY

4. INTRODUCTION
 Corruption is a type of strategic action.
 Two or more people undertake an exchange
relation by way of a successful transfer of money or
power which sidesteps legality or morality to
regulate the relation.
 India is the 84th most corrupted country in the
world.

5.  A corrupt society stops valuing integrity, virtue or
moral principles.
 It exploits India’s scarce resources.
 Derail country’s credibility and economic stability.
 The recent scams tells us about free loot of
resources and the power of having big “surnames”
like Tata’s, and Ambani’s.

6. MAJOR AREAS OF CONCERNS:
 Politics and bureaucracy.
 Land and property - Where officials steal state
property.
 Service sector – Like education, banking,
communication , health care etc. Eg: Non-
availability of medicines, fake medicines.

7.  Income Tax Department- Favorable tax treatments.
 Armed Forces – Allegedly selling defence stores in
black market in border districts of India.
 Religious institution- Some of the churches of North
India are making money by selling baptism
certificates.

8. CAUSES OF CORRUPTION
 Lack of effective management and organization of
administrative mechanism.
 Lack of economic stability.
 Lack of effective political leadership.

9.  Diminishing values in the society.
 Diminishing patriotism.
 Lack of awareness about policies and
procedures.
 Low literacy rate.

10. TOP 5 CORRUPTION SCAMS IN
INDIA
 2G Spectrum Scam
 Common Wealth Games Scam.
 Telgi Scam
 IPL Scam
 Satyam Scam

11. What's 2G ?
 Second Generation wireless telephone technology.
 Three primary benefits of 2G networks:
 Phone conversations were digitally encrypted.
 Greater mobile phone penetration levels.
 2G introduced data services for mobile, starting
with SMS text messages.

12. 2G SPECTRUM SCAM
 The 2G spectrum scam in India involved the issue of 1232
licenses.
 Price set as per 2001.
 Under pricing of 2G spectrum resulted in heavy loss of
176,379 crore rupees.

13.  Spectrum allocation process to favor select companies.
 This issue came to light after option of 3G services.
 The scam came to public notice when Subramanyan
Swamy filed a case to Supreme Court.
 Bandwidth of Defence department was sold.

14. The scam involved allegations regarding:
 The under pricing of the 2G spectrum by the Department of
Telecommunication.
 It resulted in a heavy loss to the exchequer.
 The spectrum was allocated to favour selected companies.

15. 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

16. 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

17.  Declaration of wealth and assets
 Transparency
 Appointment and admissions
 Religious sermon
 Loyalty and patriotism
 Dedicated and diligent leaders
 Coordination and control

18. 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.

19. 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.

21. THANK YOU