Bureaucracy Watch

Vinay Kaushal (IRS) appointed as Private Secretary to Anurag Thakur

The Central Government has approved the appointment of Vinay Kaushal (IRS) as Private Secretary to the Minister for Information & Broadcasting and Youth Affairs & Sports Anurag Thakur

Bureaucracy Watch Bureau
  • Vinay Kaushal is the new Private Secretary (PS) to I&B Minister Anurag Thakur
  • Kaushal is an Indian Revenue Service (IRS) officer of 2011-batch

New Delhi: The Central Government has approved the appointment of Vinay Kaushal (IRS) as Private Secretary to the Minister for Information & Broadcasting and Youth Affairs & Sports Anurag Thakur in the Ministry of Information & Broadcasting. According to an order issued by the Department of Personnel & Training (DoPT), Kaushal has been appointed as Private Secretary to Anurag Thakur for a period of five years with effect from the date of assumption of charge of the post or on a co-terminus basis with the Minister or till he ceases to function as Private Secretary to the Minister or until further orders, whichever event occurs the earliest.

Kaushal is an Indian Revenue Service (IRS) officer of 2011-batch.

Ministry of Information and Broadcasting is a ministerial-level agency of the government of India responsible for the formulation and administration of rules, regulations and laws in the areas of information, broadcasting, the press and the Cinema of India.

(PSU Watch– India's Business News centre that places the spotlight on PSUs, Bureaucracy, Defence and Public Policy is now on Google News. Click here to follow. Also, join PSU Watch Channel in your Telegram. You may also follow us on Twitter here and stay updated.)

IIFCL in talks with ADB, Korean Exim Bank to raise $600 million

Govt notifies telecom cyber security rules; sets timelines for telcos to report security incidents

Govt invites job applications for PNGRB's Member post

Power Minister visits NHPC’s Nimoo Bazgo Power Station in Ladakh

Delegates from 18 countries attend RBI's policy conference of Global South central banks