SOCIETY CORPORATION Prescribes the mode of incorporation under the Societies Registration Act, 1860. This Act provides for the registration of societies whose object is to promote charity, literature, science, or any useful purpose, without intending to they will benefit. Usually groups of individuals who share a common goal or objective such as promoting educational, cultural, sporting or social welfare activities In India, a minimum of seven members is generally required for an association to be incorporated, although some states may make exceptions to this requirement. The process includes drafting the Memorandum of Association and the rules and regulations defining the activities and objectives of the association. These documents must be signed by the founding members and the application must be submitted to the Registrar of the Society or the designated authority in the State in which the Society is to be registered. Once registered, an association becomes a legal entity with its own rights and obligations separate from its members. It can acquire property, enter into contracts, sue in its own name or be sued. Registration also provides citizens with certain rights, such as the availability of tax exemptions to satisfy specific circumstances under Section 12A and Section 80G of the Income Tax Act Public inclusion in India plays an important role in promoting charitable activities, cultural programs and social welfare programs by providing adequate frameworks for collective action and governance It enables like-minded individuals to come together work to achieve a common goal and obtain legitimate recognition and benefits.