In a notable administrative reshuffle, the Haryana government has transferred two IAS officers and 44 HCS (Haryana Civil Services) officers, aiming to streamline governance and strengthen administrative effectiveness across key departments and districts.
Key Postings Across Urban Development, Transport, and Legislative Departments
The newly issued transfer orders span a wide range of departments, including urban local bodies, zila parishads, transport, legislative affairs, and strategic roles linked to the Chief Minister’s office.
Highlights of IAS Appointments
IAS Deepak Babulal has been appointed as Municipal Commissioner of Kaithal.
IAS Nisha will now serve as the Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of Panchkula Zila Parishad.
Major HCS Appointments of Strategic Importance
Sumit Kumar (HCS) has been assigned the dual roles of CEO, Gurugram Zila Parishad and CEO, Sheetla Mata Mandir Shrine Board—a position that holds both administrative and cultural significance.
Rajiv Prasad has been appointed as Secretary, Haryana Legislative Assembly.
Rahul Mittal takes over as General Manager, Haryana Roadways Depot, Hisar.
Narendra Pal Malik has been designated as Officer on Special Duty (OSD) to oversee the implementation of announcements made by the Chief Minister.
Preetpal Singh has been posted as Joint Commissioner, Gurugram Municipal Corporation.
Dilbag Singh will serve as Joint Director, Haryana Transport Department.
Ekta Chopra has been appointed as Additional CEO, Faridabad Metropolitan Development Authority (FMDA).
Objective: Improved Urban Governance and Project Implementation
This administrative reshuffle reflects the government’s focus on:
Enhancing governance efficiency
Strengthening urban infrastructure and service delivery
Ensuring faster implementation of development projects, especially in high-priority urban zones like Gurugram, Faridabad, Hisar, Kaithal, and Panchkula
By placing experienced officers in critical and public-facing roles, the Haryana government appears to be prioritizing both administrative competence and citizen-centric governance in the state’s fast-growing urban and semi-urban regions.
