IDAS officer Manender Receives Updated Assignment in the Central Vigilance Commission
The Central Government has issued a formal notification confirming that Mr. Manender, an officer of the Indian Defence Accounts Service (IDAS), 2012 batch, has been entrusted with a revised role in the Central Vigilance Commission (CVC).
This decision marks an important administrative development for the officer and reflects the Commission’s broader strategy of strengthening its internal vigilance and financial scrutiny mechanisms by bringing in specialists from key governmental services.
According to the newly issued order, IDAS officer Manender is to undertake responsibilities that have been realigned to match the operational requirements of the Commission and the nature of vigilance-related assignments he has been handling.
The updated role underscores the crucial contribution he has been making to the Commission’s oversight functions, which encompass supervision of anti-corruption mechanisms, review of departmental vigilance cases, and advisory support to various ministries and public sector undertakings.
As a professionally trained IDAS officer, Mr. Manender has experience in government financial systems, audit controls, budgetary management, and regulatory oversight—skills that are highly relevant to the Central Vigilance Commission’s mandate. Now with the new responsibility, his background allows him to play a strategic role in strengthening the Commission’s monitoring framework, especially in areas involving financial irregularities, procurement processes, and compliance enforcement across government establishments.
The administrative wing of the Central Vigilance Commission has been directed to incorporate the updated assignment into service records, revise all associated documents, and ensure seamless integration of the change across internal platforms. The revised designation will now appear in official files, inter-departmental communications, vigilance reports, and workflow systems used within the Commission.
This move not only reflects the government’s recognition of Mr. Manender’s diligence and proficiency but also reinforces the Commission’s commitment to deploying officers with deep financial and audit expertise in positions that require rigorous oversight.
Now after the assignment of new role, he is expected to enhance operational efficiency within the Commission and support its continuing efforts to promote integrity and accountability across the government.
By realigning his role, the Centre reiterates its broader objective of strengthening national vigilance structures by involving officers with specialised training. With this updated posting, Mr. Manender is positioned to contribute more effectively to the Commission’s strategic goals and its mission of ensuring clean, transparent, and corruption-free governance.
