📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / GaiusAugustine
Politics
Madhya Pradesh revokes orders issued by former Women and Child Development Commissioner IAS Nidhi after her transfer
✍️ Amar Ujala · Madhya Pradesh
🗓 10 Sep 2026, 12:47 PM
👁 30
The state government has annulled several orders that were issued during the tenure of IAS officer Nidhi Nivedita, who was transferred from the post of Women and Child Development Commissioner in Madhya Pradesh.
The Madhya Pradesh administration announced the cancellation of a number of directives that were promulgated while IAS officer Nidhi Nivedita, a 2012 batch officer, served as the Commissioner of the Women and Child Development Department. The decision came shortly after her transfer from the post, signaling a review of policies introduced during her tenure.
Official sources indicated that the revoked orders pertain to various initiatives under the department, though specific details of the directives were not disclosed. The move reflects the state government's prerogative to reassess administrative actions following a senior officer's reassignment.
No comment was obtained from Nidhi Nivedita regarding the revocation, and the department has not released a statement outlining the next steps for the affected programs.
The reversal underscores the fluid nature of bureaucratic appointments in Indian states, where transfers often lead to policy recalibrations.
Stakeholders in the women and child welfare sector are awaiting clarification on how the annulled orders will impact ongoing projects and beneficiaries.
Official sources indicated that the revoked orders pertain to various initiatives under the department, though specific details of the directives were not disclosed. The move reflects the state government's prerogative to reassess administrative actions following a senior officer's reassignment.
No comment was obtained from Nidhi Nivedita regarding the revocation, and the department has not released a statement outlining the next steps for the affected programs.
The reversal underscores the fluid nature of bureaucratic appointments in Indian states, where transfers often lead to policy recalibrations.
Stakeholders in the women and child welfare sector are awaiting clarification on how the annulled orders will impact ongoing projects and beneficiaries.