Index of Public Integrity
IPI Score: 5.94 / 10
The IPI score is the mean of the six components scores, which result from the standardization and normalization of original source data to range between 1 and 10 using a min-max-transformation, with higher values representing better performance.
Components |
Component Score (max=10) |
World Rank |
Income Group Rank |
Regional Rank |
Opportunities for Corruption
|
Administrative Burden |
8.16 |
73/113 |
10/0 |
10/18 |
Trade Openness |
8.48 |
71/113 |
14/0 |
11/18 |
Administrative Transparency |
6.63 |
49/114 |
4/35 |
7/18 |
Online Services |
8.48 |
20/114 |
1/35 |
5/18 |
Budget Transparency |
5.93 |
87/114 |
19/35 |
15/18 |
Constraints on Corruption
|
Judicial Independence |
6.17 |
35/114 |
3/35 |
5/18 |
Freedom of the Press |
5 |
97/114 |
27/35 |
14/18 |
E-Citizenship |
3.41 |
86/114 |
19/35 |
14/18 |
Opportunities are permanent enabling circumstances for corruption. Empirical evidence exists that administrative discretion (lack of administrative transparency and poor regulation) combined with unaccountable resources (non-transparent public finance, both from domestic sources and international aid) create opportunities for corruption.
Constraints are permanent disabling circumstances of corruption. They encompass the legal response of authorities as well as the response by society (a free press and digitally enabled citizens organized as civil society or as individual voters).
Societies manage to control corruption if they find the right balance between opportunities and constraints.
Read more in the methodology.
No IPI data for India
Transparency in India
T-Index Score: 10.5 / 19
De Facto Transparency: 7.5 / 14
De Jure Transparency: 3 / 5
No TI data for India
India's Corruption Forecast
Forecasted trend:
Stationary
India presents contradictory trends on governance, which is not surprising given that it is a country with the size of a continent. Once credited with the best judicial independence in its income group, it regressed significantly over the past 12 years. Freedom of the press has remained reasonably high during this interval. Administrative simplification, transparency and in particular e-government have progressed only slightly, however, and must be fully implemented to achieve their potential. Demand for good governance is uneven and limited by low human development and Internet access in some regions, but it is also growing significantly with the number of e-citizens.
Components |
2007/8 |
2020 |
Trendline |
|
Budget Transparency |
5.17 |
5.83 |
|
0 |
Administrative Burden |
6.96 |
8.34 |
|
1 |
Judicial Independence |
7.44 |
5.93 |
|
-1 |
Press Freedom |
6.85 |
6.13 |
|
0 |
E-Citizenship |
1.22 |
2.92 |
|
1 |
No Forecast data for India