What Changes Are Happening with Seven Bureaucrats in Maharashtra?
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Synopsis
In a significant move, the Maharashtra government has recently transferred seven bureaucrats, reshaping key roles within the state administration. This adjustment highlights the ongoing evolution of governance in Maharashtra and its implications for various departments.
Key Takeaways
- Seven bureaucrats have been transferred within the Maharashtra government.
- Sanjay Khandare appointed as Principal Secretary for Tourism.
- Parrag Jaiin Nainutia takes charge of Water Supply and Sanitation.
- Kunal Kumar assumes the role of Managing Director for Shivshahi Punarvasan Project.
- These changes reflect ongoing administrative adjustments in the state.
Mumbai, Oct 28 (NationPress) In a recent administrative adjustment, the Maharashtra government has executed a transfer of seven bureaucrats.
Sanjay Khandare (IAS: RR: 1996), who served as the Principal Secretary of the Water Supply and Sanitation Department at Mantralaya, Mumbai, will now take on the role of Principal Secretary in the Tourism and Cultural Affairs Department, also located at Mantralaya, Mumbai.
Parrag Jaiin Nainutia (IAS: RR: 1996), previously serving as Principal Secretary (Information Technology) in the General Administration Department, is now the Principal Secretary for the Water Supply and Sanitation Department.
Kunal Kumar (IAS: RR: 1999) has been appointed as the Managing Director of the Shivshahi Punarvasan Project, based in Mumbai.
Virendra Singh (IAS: RR: 2006), who was Secretary (2) in the Public Health Department, will now serve as Secretary (Information Technology) in the General Administration Department.
E Ravendiran (IAS: RR: 2008), formerly Mission Director of the Jal Jeevan Mission in Navi Mumbai, has transitioned to Secretary (2) for the Public Health Department.
M J Pradeep Chandran (IAS: RR: 2012), who was the Additional Municipal Commissioner in the Pune Municipal Corporation, is now the Project Director for the Balasaheb Thakre Agribusiness and Rural Transformation (SMART) Project in Pune.
Pavneet Kaur (IAS: RR: 2014), previously Deputy Director General at YASHADA, Pune, has been appointed as the Additional Municipal Commissioner for the Pune Municipal Corporation.
This follows a previous transfer on October 7, where another set of seven bureaucrats were reassigned.
M Devendra Singh, the District Collector of Ratnagiri, has been designated as the Member Secretary of the Maharashtra Pollution Control Board in Mumbai.
Shekhar Singh, former Municipal Commissioner of Pimpri Chinchwad, will now serve as the Commissioner of Kumbh Mela in Nashik.
Jalaj Sharma, the District Collector of Nashik, has been moved to the role of Metropolitan Commissioner at the Nashik Metropolitan Region Development Authority.
Ayush Prasad, previously the District Collector of Jalgaon, has now taken on the role of District Collector in Nashik.
Rohan Ghughe, who served as the Chief Executive Officer of Zilla Parishad Thane, is now District Collector of Jalgaon.
Sanjay Kolte, the Managing Director of the Shivshahi Rehabilitation Project, will now serve as the Sugar Commissioner in Pune.
Manoj Jindal, formerly the Joint Managing Director of the Maharashtra State Road Development Corporation, has been appointed as the District Collector of Ratnagiri.
Point of View
The recent transfers of bureaucrats in Maharashtra signify a proactive approach to governance. Such changes can invigorate administrative efficiency and ensure that expertise is aligned with the needs of the state. It's essential for the government to maintain transparency and effectiveness in these transitions, as they can impact public service delivery.
NationPress
29/10/2025
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the reason behind the bureaucratic transfers in Maharashtra?
The transfers are part of a strategic reshuffle aimed at enhancing administrative efficiency and aligning expertise with departmental needs.
Who are the notable bureaucrats that were transferred?
Notable officials include Sanjay Khandare, Parrag Jaiin Nainutia, and Kunal Kumar, among others, who have been reassigned to key positions.
