Video narration
Who checks whether a promised school meal reached the children it was meant for? A social audit is not checking social media, and it is not simply trusting paperwork. It is a community-led check of a public promise: what was recorded, what people saw, and what they received. First, records are reviewed-plans and delivery details. Then people affected share what happened, and the place is checked. Community participation does not mean every resident must join; it means affected people have a role in checking it. Then findings are discussed openly. If records say meals arrived but families report empty plates, that mismatch is questioned. The responsible institution is asked to explain and correct problems where needed. The process can also confirm delivery succeeded. So, who checks the promise? The community. A social audit compares a public promise with reality-and creates accountability for the gap.