Bhopal: The Madhya Pradesh government has issued fresh transfer orders for eight Indian Police Service (IPS) officers, reshaping postings across several districts and city police units.
The Home Department’s directive, released on Friday, has reassigned officers from the 2022 batch to new responsibilities, reflecting the administration’s ongoing effort to balance law enforcement leadership across the state.
Among the notable changes, Ayush Jakhar has been appointed as Additional Superintendent of Police for Jabalpur district. He was earlier serving as Sub-Divisional Officer of Police in Karera, Shivpuri.
Jakhar’s transfer has drawn attention in political and administrative circles, as he was recently in the spotlight for registering a police complaint against the son of a BJP leader. That incident had stirred considerable debate, and his new posting has now triggered fresh speculation about the government’s intent.
The reshuffle also includes Anu Beniwal, who has been moved from ASP Gwalior to ASP Jabalpur, while Omprakash has been transferred from SDOP Lanji in Balaghat to Additional Deputy Commissioner of Police, Zone-3, Indore City Police.
Karandeep, previously SDOP Baihar in Balaghat, will now serve as ASP in Ujjain. Gaurav Pandey has been shifted from SDOP Singrauli to ASP Satna, and Mini Shukla has been appointed as ADCP, Zone-2, Bhopal City Police.
Further, Raj Krishna has been moved from SDOP Sabalgarh in Morena to ASP Mhow under Indore Rural, while Sujawal Jagga, who was City Superintendent of Police in Dhar, has been transferred to ASP Gwalior.
This latest round of transfers underscores the government’s strategy of placing young officers in key positions across districts and city police zones. By redistributing responsibilities among officers of the 2022 batch, the administration appears focused on strengthening operational efficiency and injecting fresh energy into the police force.
Frequent reshuffles of IPS officers have become a hallmark of Madhya Pradesh’s policing approach, often aimed at addressing emerging law and order challenges while ensuring administrative balance.
(IANS)
