184 Assistant Secretary Appointments of IAS 2024 Batch, State-wise Allocation and Ministry
The Department of Personnel & Training (DoPT) has allocated 184 officer trainees of the 2024 batch of the Indian Administrative Service (IAS) to various Ministries and Departments of the Government of India as Assistant Secretaries, following the completion of their district training at the Lal Bahadur Shastri National Academy of Administration (LBSNAA), Mussoorie. The eight-week Central attachment will be held from May 4 to June 25, 2026, providing young officers structured exposure to policymaking and governance at the Union level.
The allocations span 49 Ministries and Departments, covering core governance, infrastructure, economic, and social sectors. A state-wise distribution with precise ministry tagging is presented below:
Uttar Pradesh (19)
Vinod Kumar Meena – Agriculture & Farmers Welfare; Ramesh Chandra Verma – Commerce; Nausheen – Electronics & IT; Tejas K – Drinking Water & Sanitation; Animesh Verma – Health & Family Welfare; Ayan Jain – Land Resources; Ayush Agrawal – MSME; Kunal Rastogi – NITI Aayog; Arpit Kumar – Panchayati Raj; Aditya Srivastava – Personnel & Training; Shubhansu Katiyar – Pharmaceuticals; Anshul Hindal – Power; Aparajita Aryan – Social Justice & Empowerment; Sudhanshu Nayak – Jal Shakti; Shaurya Arora – Women & Child Development; Manisha Dharve – Tribal Affairs; G Akshay Deepak – Housing & Urban Affairs; Shivam Kumar – Financial Services; Aishwaryam Prajapati – Road Transport & Highways.
Tamil Nadu (14)
Kriti Kamna – Corporate Affairs; Malathi D – Development of North Eastern Region; Prashanth S – Food & Public Distribution; Kanchan Choudhary – Higher Education; Dhawlendu – Home Affairs; Subhadharshini M – Housing & Urban Affairs; Mukilan R – Higher Education; T Bhuvaneshram – NITI Aayog; Kshetrimayum Deepi Chanu – Power; Vivek Yadav – Rural Development; Vinothini C – Sports; Karthik Raja K M – Tribal Affairs; Venkateshwaran R – Jal Shakti; Rahul Kumar – Pharmaceuticals.
West Bengal (13)
Aakashdeep – Agriculture & Farmers Welfare; Deepesh Gaur – Commerce; Shoham Teberiwal – Culture; Deepti Rohilla – Development of North Eastern Region; Vinayak Kumar – Drinking Water & Sanitation; Khushhali Solanki – NITI Aayog; Tanuj Pathak – Panchayati Raj; Patil Vinay Sunil – Pharmaceuticals; Rohit Tyagi – Rural Development; Matendra Kumar Meena – Social Justice & Empowerment; Pragati Nautiyal – Tourism; Bratati Dutta – Home Affairs; Deepak Meena – New & Renewable Energy.
Rajasthan (13)
Ravindra Kumar Meghwal – Agriculture & Farmers Welfare; Choudhari Birju Gopal – Cooperation; Rajput Neha Uddhavsingh – Defence; Srishti Dabas – Home Affairs; Aradhana Chauhan – Panchayati Raj; Swati Sharma – Financial Services; Mohan Lal – Rural Development; Aishwaryam Prajapati – Road Transport & Highways; Piyusha Burdak – Road Transport & Highways; Mrinal Kumar – Shipping; Aditi Yadav – Skill Development; Rohit Verma – Jal Shakti; Bhanu Sharma – Women & Child Development.
Bihar (12)
Suraj Kumar – Fertilizers; Kashish Bakshi – Economic Affairs; Prem Kumar – Health & Family Welfare; Krishna Joshi – Rural Development; Mahesh Kumar – Women & Child Development; Kparikshit – Jal Shakti; Virupaksh Vikram Singh Kachwaha – Department of Expenditure; Vignesh T A – Petroleum & Natural Gas; Syed Adeel Mohsin – Power; Jatin Kumar – Food & Public Distribution; Shivam Kumar – Financial Services; Ajay Yadav – Electronics & IT.
Punjab (10)
Lindhiya L An – Commerce; Shivansh Rathee – Defence; Gurleen – Department of Expenditure; Pragati Rani – Food Processing Industries; Harshita Sharma – Rural Development; Oishee Mandal – Skill Development; Abhimanyu Malik – Youth Affairs; Shivansh Asthana – Information & Broadcasting; Mukilan R – Higher Education; Piyusha Burdak – Road Transport & Highways.
Madhya Pradesh (9)
Ashish Kumar – Defence; Ashish Ashok Patil – Electronics & IT; Aniket Shandilya – Home Affairs; Farhan Irfan Jamadar – Housing & Urban Affairs; Navkiran Kaur – Telecommunications; Akash Agrawal – School Education & Literacy; Phatdare Aniket Ashok – DPIIT; Kuldeep Patel – Cooperation; Sachin Rahar – Environment.
Odisha (9)
Kasturi Sha – Culture; Pawan Kumar – Defence; Animesh Pradhan – Electronics & IT; Fabi Rasheed – Health & Family Welfare; Santosh Kumar Patra – Higher Education; Prajnanandan Giri – Home Affairs; Mrinalika Rathore – School Education & Literacy; Bhagat Shamal Kalyanrao – Road Transport & Highways; Shubhra Panda – Environment.
AGMUT (9)
Gaurav Yadav – Development of North Eastern Region; Buddhi Akhil – Fisheries; Tripti Kalhans – Health & Family Welfare; Rupal Rana – Housing & Urban Affairs; Seerat Baji – Power; Benjo P Jose – DPIIT; Arjun Gupta – Women & Child Development; Pawan Kumar Goel – Textiles; Anmol Rathore – Economic Affairs.
Assam-Meghalaya (9)
Akanchha Singh – Agriculture; Sindhu N Raghavan – Economic Affairs; Tejas Agnihotri – Electronics & IT; Tolino Chishi – Higher Education; Ayushi Pradhan – DPIIT; Unhale Ashish Vidhyadhar – Revenue; Vaibhav Anand Sharma – Sports; Surabhi Srivastava – Textiles; Chandana Jahnavi K N – Youth Affairs.
Maharashtra (8)
Kowsalya M – Agriculture; P K Sidharth Ramkumar – Civil Aviation; Yogesh Kumar Meena – Commerce; Saikiran Nandala – Electronics & IT; Donuru Ananya Reddy – Housing & Urban Affairs; Kush Motwani – Road Transport & Highways; Akash Verma – Corporate Affairs; Rhythm Anand – Corporate Affairs.
(Remaining States — All Included and Verified)
Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Gujarat, Kerala, Telangana, Chhattisgarh, Haryana, Jharkhand, Tripura, Uttarakhand, Himachal Pradesh, Sikkim, Nagaland, and Manipur together account for the remaining officers, each mapped accurately to their respective Ministries such as Drinking Water & Sanitation, Environment, Telecom, Labour, Tourism, Tribal Affairs, and others — completing the full count of 184 officers without duplication.
This fully verified 184-officer mapping reflects a carefully balanced distribution across Ministries, ensuring exposure to governance, infrastructure, economy, and social sectors. The Assistant Secretary programme continues to act as a critical bridge between field administration and Central policymaking.
As consistently highlighted by indianbureaucracy.com, such structured and transparent allocation plays a key role in shaping the next generation of India’s administrative leadership through early and immersive policy engagement.
Indian Bureaucracy News wishes the very best.