MP Government May Change PS Of PWD, Commercial Tax, And Some Other Departments
Bhopal (Madhya Pradesh): The state government, planning to change the departments of some IAS officers, has held an initial discussion on the matter and may issue a list soon. Principal Secretary Sukh Veer Singh heads PWD and holds the charge of the health department. Now, he may head the health department only, as the government plans to post a new principal secretary to PWD. Another principal…
The Madhya Pradesh government is considering altering the departments of several key officials, including Principal Secretaries in various ministries. The potential changes may include Sukh Veer Singh, currently heading the Public Works Department (PWD) and responsible for health, potentially taking over the health department only.
Amit Rathore, who has been in the Commercial Tax Department for more than two and a half years, might be reassigned to another ministry. An additional chief secretary could be posted to the Commercial Tax Department.
Principal Secretary E Ramesh, in charge of the Narmada Valley Development and revenue department, may be asked to hand over one of these two departments, with another officer taking their place. The transfer of Governor's Principal Secretary Navneet Kothari is under discussion, but this will depend on the appointment of a new governor.
Secretary Nishant Warwade of the agriculture department might be shifted, and there are talks of moving Secretary GV Rashmi of the Women and Child Development Department to a different position.
Secretary GV Rashmi's conflict with the minister of the Women and Child Development Department could also lead to her being reassigned. Similarly, the secretary of the school education department, Sanjay Goyal, could be transferred to an important ministry. The administration might also transfer Anurag Choudhary, the secretary of the Fishermen's Welfare Department, and MDs of Markfed Abhijeet Agarwal and Jal Jeevan Mission VS Choudhary Kolasani.
The current scenario is reminiscent of the recent syringes and blood-stained dressings found dumped in open at Bhopal’s JP Hospital, prompting the Bhopal Municipal Corporation (BMC) to order legal action.
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