Invitation Tandon
New Delhi, February 17
Gyanesh Kumar Appointedia ” 26th chief Election Commissioner Election Commissioner Commissioner Commissioner Commissioner Commissioner Commissioner Commissioner Commissioner Giash Kumar has been appointed the 26th Chief Election Commissioner of the country on Monday night. The Law Ministry has confirmed it. Kumar’s tenure will be up to 26 January 2029.
The IAS officer of the 1989 Batch Haryana Cadre is appointed Deposit Commissioner. Joshi is currently posted as Chief Secretary in Haryana.
As Gianesh Kumar, As the 26th Chief Election Commissioner, will see the Bihar Assembly elections and arrangements for Kerala and the Andwarherury assembly elections next year. The following year Tamil Nadu and West Bengal Assembly elections will also be under their supervision.
Kumar, who played the main role in the Centenary of Article 370 of the Constitution in Jammu and Kashmir, took over the main role in the Union Home Ministry, as a session commissioner on 15th March, 2024.
Insertion from action of the new Chief Election Commissioner’s appointment, the Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s election committee had approved the Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s Prime Minister Author Shah near Kumit, which in Shah and the Lok Sabha anti-Lok Sabha The leaders of the party included Rahul Gandhi.
Kerala Cadre, 1988 Batch IAS officer, Kumar are the most senior selection commissioner. The second Election Commissioner S.S. Sandhu, who was appointed in March 2024.
Gianesh Kumar has been replaced by Rajiv Kumar on Feb 18. Remember, Kumar Election Commission (EC) members of the members of the Election Commission (EC) are the first CIC to be appointed under the appointment.
The new CEC and other elections were applied in the Commissioner Bill, 2023, December 2023 and is currently facing a legal challenge in the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court has to be heard on the case on February 19.
Rahul Gandhi today joined the Election Committee’s meeting and only demanded that the application of the appointment was to postpone for two to three weeks so that the top court could hear the case.
