Normalization Of Corruption In India: An Empirical Study On Social Acceptance And Effectiveness Of Anti-Corruption Laws In India
- IJLLR Journal
- Feb 28
- 1 min read
Sandhiya. V, B. Com., LL.B. (Hons), Tamil Nadu Dr. Ambedkar Law University, School of Excellence in Law, Chennai, India.
Ms. T. Vaishali, B.A., B.L (Hons)., L.L.M. Assistant Professor of Law (Department of Criminal Law and Criminal Justice Administration) The Tamil Nadu Dr. Ambedkar Law University, School of Excellence in Law, Chennai, India.
ABSTRACT
Corruption as a crime has become a regularized action around the globalized world. As the world is experiencing a wide range of advancements with AI technology, the phenomenon of corruption pulls back the country’s economic growth. In crony capitalism, billionaires' capital is hoarded, which fosters corruption. This paper navigates the normalization of Corruption in India, which investigates the roots, evolution, and the major determining factors that contribute towards corruption. The Empirical study has been conducted by collecting a survey on 102 respondents from different age comprises public servants, private, and other occupation to understand and find out the perspective and beliefs of the citizens and reality towards social acceptance and tolerance of bureaucratic corruption. This study strengthens the political influence and bureaucratic discretion that lay down the path to systematic failure. Notably, it delineates the effectiveness of the implementation of the Anti-Corruption Laws, which serve as a backbone to eradicate the crisis in the economy.
Keywords: Normalization, Social Acceptance, Corruption, Anti- Corruption, Bribery.
