Ghantasala VN Prasad set to be next Director (Commercial) of RINL 
PSU Appointments

Ghantasala VN Prasad set to be next Director (Commercial) of RINL

Ghantasala VN Prasad has been recommended for the post of Director (Commercial) of RINL by the PESB panel on Thursday

PSU Watch Bureau

New Delhi: Ghantasala VN Prasad is set to be next Director (Commercial) of Rashtriya Ispat Nigam Limited (RINL)-Vizag Steel Plant (VSP). He has been recommended for the post by the Public Enterprises Selection Board (PESB) panel on Thursday. Presently, he is serving as General Manager in the same organisation.

RINL-VSP is a Navratna PSU under the Ministry of Steel.

Prasad has been recommended for the post of Director (Commercial) of RINL-VSP from a list of seven candidates who were interviewed by the PESB selection panel in its selection meeting held on November 9. Out of seven candidates four candidates were from RINL and one each from National Seeds Corporation (NSC), Steel Authority of India Ltd (SAIL) and Northern Coalfields Limited (NCL).

Public Sector's voice PSU Watch is now on Whatsapp Channels. Click here to join

As Director (Commercial) of RINL, Prasad will be a member of the Board of Directors and report to the Chairman and Managing Director (CMD). He will also be responsible for marketing and materials management functions in the company.

(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.)

Finland courts Indian circular economy partners ahead of Gandhinagar WCEF

India's crude oil import bill jumps 56.5% to $63.4 bn in April-July as volumes stay flat

PM Modi assures support to space startups, urges them to develop solutions for everyday needs

Bengaluru Airport: AERA slashes user development fee to Rs 300 for domestic passengers

Govt says 29 FDI proposals worth Rs 4,895.65 crore reported after easing 10% Chinese stake rule