As quoted by Dr. Abdul Kalam, ‘Corruption is one of the greatest impediments on the way towards progress for developing country like India’. The Prevention of Corruption Act was enacted by the Parliament in 1988 in order to thwart corruption practices in government agencies. Constitutional principles of equality and justice are the guiding forces of the Act. The Act penalises the dishonest pecuniary gratification to public servants other than legal remuneration by any person. The Act covers ‘corrupt’ acts as bribe, misappropriation, obtaining a pecuniary advantage, possessing assets disproportionate to income and like illegal flow of money and kind. According to Section 2 of Prevention of Corruption Act following persons are considered as public servants: I. Any person in the service or pay of the Government or remunerated by the Government by fees or commission for the performance of any public duty II. Any person in the service...