Category: Consumer Rights

Office of the Registrar Cooperative Societies (RCS) of Delhi Government, which is among the most corrupt departments of India. Photo: Rakesh Raman / RMN News Service

Process for Residents to File Complaints Against Housing Societies in Delhi

Office of the Registrar Cooperative Societies (RCS) of Delhi Government, which is among the most corrupt departments of India. Photo: Rakesh Raman / RMN News Service
Office of the Registrar Cooperative Societies (RCS) of Delhi Government, which is among the most corrupt departments of India. Photo: Rakesh Raman / RMN News Service

Process for Residents to File Complaints Against Housing Societies in Delhi

“Clean House” runs as a community court to report about crime and corruption happening in Delhi’s cooperative group housing societies.

By Rakesh Raman

New Delhi | August 1, 2026

Introduction

The cooperative group housing societies (CGHS) of Delhi have become dangerous centres of crime and corruption. The crimes in these housing societies are being committed by the management committee (MC) members or administrators in connivance with the corrupt officials of Registrar Cooperative Societies (RCS) of Delhi Government, Delhi Development Authority (DDA), Delhi Police, Delhi Pollution Control Committee (DPCC), and a few other departments. read more

A decaying Instagram logo with the text "Algorithmic Autocracy and Technical Decay," representing the RMN Foundation’s stance on Meta's human rights violations.
Adsterra’s Arbitrary Fraud Accusations Raise Questions About Digital Abuse in Ad-Tech. Photo: RMN News Service

Adsterra’s Arbitrary Fraud Accusations Raise Questions About Digital Abuse in Ad-Tech

Adsterra’s Arbitrary Fraud Accusations Raise Questions About Digital Abuse in Ad-Tech. Photo: RMN News Service
Adsterra’s Arbitrary Fraud Accusations Raise Questions About Digital Abuse in Ad-Tech. Photo: RMN News Service

Adsterra’s Arbitrary Fraud Accusations Raise Questions About Digital Abuse in Ad-Tech

An RMN Foundation analysis examines how opaque ad-network practices, automated enforcement systems, and baseless fraud allegations can harm publishers and undermine trust in the digital advertising ecosystem.

The case also raises broader concerns about accountability, publisher rights, and the need for more transparent and humane business practices in the rapidly growing ad-tech industry.

By Rakesh Raman
New Delhi | May 10, 2026

The digital advertising industry has grown into a powerful global ecosystem where ad networks exercise enormous control over publishers, content creators, and online businesses. While these platforms claim to rely on sophisticated technology to detect fraud and protect advertisers, my recent experience with Adsterra reveals how overautomation, opacity, and lack of sensitivity can turn these systems into instruments of arbitrary action and digital abuse. read more