Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Tuesday extended greetings to civil servants across the country on the occasion of Civil Services Day, calling on them to renew their commitment to good governance and nation building.
Addressing the Plenary Session of UPSC’s Shatabdi Sammelan Programme, he said the officers must engage with data as confidently as with people, balance ethical judgment with administrative competence, and remain continuous learners even as they lead.
CM on Tuesday said that the newly constituted body 'futile' as its remaining two members Chief Secretary and Principal Home Secretary of Delhi are officers of Central government and can pass any order with a majority.
Experts and experienced subject matter specialists including senior bureaucrats(retired and in-service) have mentored the candidates.
Probably, the country, the bureaucracy and IAS itself would be better served if the Government leaves the IAS to its own devices and the IAS sees the non-IAS bureaucracy as colleagues, not as competitors or subordinates. Abolition of outdated rules like giving the IAS an edge of two years over other services, and of having an IAS officer as the top boss in all departments would help other services as also the IAS to realise their full potential and dispel the image of the IAS as the big banyan tree under whose shadow no plants can thrive
Recalling his experience of working with enterprising civil servants, Naidu noted that many young officers have been bringing innovation into their work, in programmes like Swachh Bharat.
In the year 2017, Vedbhusan qualified in civil service with 295 rank and joined in Indian Revenue Service (IRS). He took another shot at it in 2018, but did not succeed.
A senior Personnel Ministry official said a significant number of people with Hindi as the mother tongue have been selected through the Civil Services examination which is an encouraging trend.
The Metro train services on Phase-III sections, which usually begin at 8 am on Sundays, will begin at 6 am this Sunday, i.e. 2nd June 2019," said a DMRC official.
In an interview, Abdullah Khan says it took him 20 years to publish the book that captures the world of a small town Bihar boy, Arif, who is obsessed with clearing the civil services examinations
