Most dangerous ias officer in india

Meet doctor-turned-IAS officer whose school thought he'd fail in Class 12, cracked UPSC exam in third attempt Dr Nitin Shakya's journey of becoming an IAS officer despite multiple failures and roadblocks is inspiring. Know how a boy who was stopped from appearing in the Class 12 exam went on to become a doctor and then crack UPSC. It is often thought that those who excel academically in school are more deserving of a responsible and respected job like IAS. Defying this mindset, Nitin Shakya cracked the UPSC despite having a sour relationship with his studies in school. Apparently, Nitin Shakya was refused to be given his admit card to appear for the Class 12 board exam because the principal was sure that Shakya would fail the board exams. But Nitin's will for hard work and dedication was unshakable. Nitin Shakya cleared the medical exam and did his MBBS from the Maulana Azad Medical College and specialised in Anesthesia and critical care. He was then affiliated with the Lok Nayak Hospital, Guru Nanak Eye Centre, and Sushruta Trauma Centre. After completing his graduation, Nitin was working for the children living in slums and realised that he could make a greater impact in their lives if he becomes an IAS officer. Motivated to be of greater help to society, Nitin Shakya began his preparations for the UPSC CSE. Read: On his first attempt, Nitin Shakya cleared the UPSC CSE prelims and mains both but lagged in the interview by 10 marks. He did not lose hope and appeared for t...

Corruption in the Indian bureaucracy is something with which we all are well acquainted. A 2012, report by the Hong Kong-based “Political and Economic Risk Consultancy,” termed the Indian bureaucracy worst in Asia. Barring a few honest officers, bureaucrats generally go to any limit appeasing their political masters to gain favors from them. Frequent transfers and sinecure postings, even turn the initially passionate officers into scoundrels. It becomes easier for them to bear the fruits of sycophancy rather than fighting the system. With the rising cases of corruption in the bureaucracy, it seems that the sole motive of joining the services is of wielding power, enjoying the perks, and making easy money. Here are some of the most corrupt IAS officers in India: 1. S. Malaichamy In December 2012, a 72-year-old former MD at Khadi Gram Udyog was given a five-year jail term and fined Rs. 10 lakh by a Delhi court for possessing disproportionate assets of over Rs. 52 lakh. He was an IAS officer of 1971 batch (AGMUT Cadre), who had also worked as Delhi’s Chief Electoral Officer. The CBI had alleged that after becoming an IAS officer in 1971, the value of his assets grew from Rs. 46 lakh to Rs. 1.3 crore, which was highly disproportionate to his known source of income. [1] 2. Nitesh Janardhan Thakur In March 2012, Anti-Corruption Bureau sleuths conducted a raid on his Duplex flat in Mumbai. It was discovered that he had properties and cash worth more than Rs. 200 crores, that too ...

New Delhi: In the past fortnight, the Modi government has promoted 31 officers to the ranks of additional and joint secretary, posted across ministries. Of these 31, only 12 are Indian Administrative Service (IAS) officers, while the remaining 19 are non-IAS officers. The move is the latest in what many civil servants believe is a growing trend that reflects the government’s attempt to break “babu dominance” and address the crunch of IAS officers available for deputation. In the past seven years, the IAS cadre at the level of joint and additional secretaries has systematically shrunk. A civil list prepared by the Department of Personnel and Training (DoPT), updated in January this year, stated that the number of IAS officers posted as joint secretaries at the Centre was around 77. In 2015, this number stood at 249 IAS officers (from a total of 391 joint secretaries), according to a 7 th Central Pay Commission report published in November that year. The number of IAS officers posted as additional secretaries also fell to 76 this year from 98 in 2015. The Centre has 108 posts for additional secretaries, as stated in the Central Pay Commission report. A source in the DoPT further added that the encadred positions for additional secretaries has even gone down to around 34, while the rest are in-situ upgradation. Of the total 84 secretaries in the central government, 57 are IAS officers, the source said. A deeper look at recent appointment orders — copies of which ThePrin...

New Delhi: Last week, the Modi government appointed P.D. Vaghela, a 1986-batch IAS officer of the Gujarat cadre, as chairman of the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (TRAI). With this, there now are four key regulatory bodies headed by officers of the Gujarat cadre, or the cadre of PM Narendra Modi’s home state, which he led as chief minister from 2001 to 2014. Vaghela, a trusted hand of PM Modi, is known to have played a crucial role in the rollout of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) in 2017, and also served as the commissioner of commercial tax in his home state. Vaghela was set to retire last month, but will now serve as TRAI chairman for the next three years. His immediate predecessors in the regulatory body were senior officers such as R.S. Sharma, who enjoyed a five-year tenure, and Nripendra Misra, who went on to become the Prime Minister’s closest and most trusted civil servant for five years from 2014 to 2019.  Earlier this year, the central government appointed another officer of the Gujarat cadre, G.C. Murmu, as head of the most important government audit body, the Comptroller and Auditor General (CAG) — a position he can occupy until 2025. Before this, Murmu served in different positions in the finance ministry — from which he retired as secretary, department of expenditure, in 2019 — as well as the first lieutenant governor of the newly-formed union territory of Jammu and Kashmir. The Central Electricity Regulatory Commission (CERC), another i...

An IPS Officer is accountable for keeping law and order as well as to deal with criminals, managing traffic, accidents, inspecting smuggling, drug, and human trafficking, maintaining border security, averting terrorism, keeping an eye on cyber-crimes, etc. With so many responsibilities on their shoulders, some IPS officers often outperform their duties and set great examples of excellence. These IPS officers not just take care of the routine work but go the extra mile to ensure the safety of the citizens. In this article, we have listed the names of 10 such IPS officers (in no particular order) who have fearlessly performed their duties. Also Read: T • Kiran Bedi Kiran Bedi holds the honor to be the first woman to join the Indian Police Service (IPS) in 1972. She served the country for 35 years as an IPS officer before taking voluntary retirement in 2007. She was appointed to the Union territory cadre. During her long and illustrious career, she served in Delhi, Goa, Chandigarh, and Mizoram. During her career, she has been known to lower the crime rate of any area that was under her jurisdiction. Apart from taking on the regular criminals, she also took upon corrupt government officials and politicians. • Ajit Kumar Doval Ajit Doval is a name that has been in the news headlines recently; thanks to India’s proactive action to defend its border against terrorists and anti-national elements. Mr. Doval is currently appointed as the National Security Advisor to the PM and is th...

He also that 623 complaints were received against the IAS officers in 2017-18, 484 during 2016-17 and 380 in 2015-16. Singh said the Central Bureau of Investigation registered 44 cases against IAS officers and 12 cases against the IPS officers between 2016 and till date. In case of IAS officers, the data relating to number of complaints state-wise is not maintained centrally, Singh said. In terms of AIS Rules, 1969, if at the time of the misconduct, the officer was serving under the State Government, State Government concerned is the authority competent to take departmental action against an IAS/IPS. If at the time of misconduct the officer was serving under the Central Government, action against him is taken by the concerned cadre controlling authorities viz Ministry of Home Affairs for IPS and Department of Personnel and Training for IAS, the statement stated.

The key to success is not a secret. It is the result of planning, hard work and preparation. Everybody in the world aspires to success no matter what stage of life we are in—whether we are children, adolescents, or elderly—we all have an innate desire to succeed and to go steadily towards greater achievement. Here is one such story of an IAS officer. UPSC success story: Who is Anshuman Raj? Anshuman did not have a lavish lifestyle. He was born in the Buxar district of Bihar, a tiny village. He received a class 12 diploma from JNV Ranchi when he graduated. He completed class 10 at Jawahar Navodaya School. Anushman's All-India Rank in the 2019 UPSC Civil Services Examination was 107. While remaining in the village, Anshuman Raj made the decision to self-study for the UPSC. He was hired by the IRS as a result of his initial success. He joined, but he continued to want to be an IAS. He decided to repeat the exam the next year as a result. Anshuman thinks it's a common misconception that taking UPSC preparation sessions in a big city is required if you want to succeed. He asserts that you can study for the exam from anywhere in the country if you have access to the internet. But before succeeding and rising to a respectable status, he did fail twice. He proceeded to improve his shortcomings after each failure and, on his fourth attempt, was successful in achieving his objective. Anushman never enrolled in any coaching classes because he believed that study can be done from anyw...