The corrupt bureaucrats and politicians keep committing acts of corruption with impunity.

Officials are alleged to steal state property. In cities and villages throughout India, groups of municipal and other government officials, elected politicians, judicial officers, real estate developers, and law enforcement officials, acquire, develop and sell land in illegal ways
Such officials and politicians are very well protected by the immense power and influence they possess. Apart from this, slum-dwellers who are allotted houses under several housing schemes such as Pradhan Mantri Gramin Awaas Yojana, Rajiv Awas Yojna, Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojna, etc., rent out these houses to others, to earn money due to severe unemployment and lack of a steady source of income.
Black money refers to money that is not fully or legitimately the property of the 'owner'.
India was ranked 38th by money held by its citizens in Swiss banks in 2004 but then improved its ranking by slipping to 61st position in 2015 and further improved its position by slipping to 75th position in 2016.
According to Transparency International, judicial corruption in India is attributable to factors such as "delays in the disposal of cases, shortage of judges and complex procedures, all of which are exacerbated by a preponderance of new laws"
The 2005 Right to Information Act required government officials to provide information requested by citizens or face punitive action, as well as the computerisation of services and the establishment of vigilance commissions. This has considerably reduced corruption and opened up avenues to redress grievances.
Public servants in India can be imprisoned for several years and penalised for corruption under the:
Indian Penal Code, 1860Prosecution section of Income Tax Act, 1961
The Prevention of Corruption Act, 1988, The Benami Transactions (Prohibition) Act, 1988 to prohibit benami transactions.
Prevention of Money Laundering Act, 2002, Punishment for bribery in India can range from six months to seven years of imprisonment.
List of Anti-Corruption Agencies
State/UT Anti-Corruption Agency
Andhra Pradesh - Andhra Pradesh Anti-Corruption Bureau
Arunachal Pradesh -Arunachal Pradesh Lokayukta
Assam- Directorate of Vigilance & Anti-Corruption, Assam
Bihar- Vigilance Department, Bihar
Chhattisgarh - Anti-Corruption Bureau, Chhattisgarh
Goa -Goa Police Anti-Corruption Branch
Gujarat - Gujarat Anti-Corruption Bureau
Haryana-Haryana State Vigilance Bureau
Himachal Pradesh- Himachal Pradesh State Vigilance & Anti-Corruption Bureau
Jharkhand- Anti-Corruption Bureau, Jharkhand
Karnataka- Lokayukta ,Karnataka
Kerala -Vigilance & Anti-Corruption Bureau, Kerala (VACB)
Madhya Pradesh- Lokayukta Special Police Establishment, Madhya Pradesh
Maharashtra- Maharashtra Anti-Corruption Bureau
Manipur- Vigilance & Anti-Corruption Department, Manipur
Meghalaya- Meghalaya Police Anti-Corruption Branch
Mizoram- Anti-Corruption Bureau, Mizoram
Nagaland- Directorate of Vigilance & Anti-Corruption Police, Nagaland
Odisha- Odisha Vigilance Directorate
Punjab- Punjab State Vigilance Bureau
Rajasthan- Anti-Corruption Bureau, Rajasthan
Sikkim -Vigilance Police Department, Sikkim
Tamil Nadu-Directorate of Vigilance & Anti-Corruption, Tamil Nadu
Telangana- Telangana Anti-Corruption Bureau
Tripura -Tripura Anti-Corruption Bureau
Uttar Pradesh -Anti-Corruption Organisation, Uttar Pradesh
Uttarakhand- Vigilance Establishment of Uttarakhand
West Bengal- Directorate of Anti-Corruption Branch, West Bengal
Delhi- Delhi Police Vigilance Department
Corruption in Indian education system has been eroding the quality of education and has been creating long-term negative consequences for the society. Educational corruption in India is considered one of the major contributors to domestic black money.
MEDICAL , EDUCATIONAL AND REAL ESTATE ZONE WITNESSING CORRUPTION FOR VESTED INTEREST
Whistle Blowers Protection Act, 2011, which provides a mechanism to investigate alleged corruption and misuse of power by public servants and also protect anyone who exposes alleged wrongdoing in government bodies, projects and offices, has received the assent of the President of India on 9 May 2014, and (as of 2 August) is pending for notification by the Central Government
To tackle Corruoption few steps are active Anti-corruption initiatives
Right to Information Act.
Right to Public Services laws.
Anti-corruption laws in India.
Anti-corruption police and courts.
Civic anti-corruption organisations.
Electoral reforms.
Tough laws are very important for stopping Corruption. Above all, strict punishments need to be meted out to guilty individuals. Furthermore, there should be an efficient and quick implementation of strict laws.
TIME TO WASHOUT CORRUPTION AND TO GRILL CORRUPTS AND CORRUPT SYSTEM VERY IMPORTANT AND SERIOUS ISSUE