Meet the New Chief Secretary of Jammu and Kashmir

Meet the New Chief Secretary of Jammu and Kashmir

Srinagar, 20 Nov: In a significant development, the Government of India has officially approved the repatriation of Atal Dulloo to his parent cadre, a decision prompted by the Ministry of Home Affairs.

The detailed order, now in possession of GNS, underscores the decision made by the Appointments Committee of the Cabinet, solidifying the return of Shri Atal Dulloo, an accomplished 1989 batch IAS officer hailing from the Union Territories (AGMUT).

At present, Shri Atal Dulloo holds the position of Secretary in the Department of Border Management under the Ministry of Home Affairs. His role in this critical department has been notable, and his repatriation marks a significant shift in administrative dynamics.

The order explicitly states, “The Appointments Committee of the Cabinet has approved repatriation of Shri Atal Dulloo, IAS (UT:89) Secretary, Department of Border Management to his parent cadre on the request of the Ministry of Home Affairs.”

This formal approval underscores the recognition of the Ministry’s request and sets in motion the administrative procedures for the transfer.

Shri Atal Dulloo’s career trajectory, spanning over three decades, reflects his commitment and expertise in public service. As a seasoned bureaucrat, his contributions in the field of Border Management have been instrumental in addressing complex challenges and ensuring the security of the nation’s borders.

The repatriation decision holds implications not only for the bureaucratic landscape but also for the ongoing initiatives and policies within the Department of Border Management.

As Shri Atal Dulloo prepares to return to his parent cadre, the Ministry of Home Affairs will need to initiate the process of identifying a suitable replacement for the crucial position of Secretary in the Department of Border Management.

The broader context of this decision and its potential impact on the administrative framework will be closely monitored by stakeholders and experts in governance.

It remains to be seen how the transition unfolds and what insights can be drawn from Shri Atal Dulloo’s tenure in the Department of Border Management.

The approved repatriation of Shri Atal Dulloo signifies a pivotal moment in administrative reshuffling and prompts considerations about the continuity and trajectory of policies within the Department of Border Management.

As the bureaucratic machinery adapts to this change, the spotlight remains on the effective management of responsibilities in the realm of border security and governance.