Sadanand Sinha

(IAS | Bihar | 1982)
Secretary, Personnel and Administrative Reforms Department
Sadanand Sinha, born on July 11, 1933, is a retired Indian Administrative Service officer from the 1982 batch, Bihar cadre. He holds a graduate degree and a postgraduate degree in Economics. During his career, he served in various capacities including Junior Scale and Joint Secretary. His most recent position was Secretary in the Personnel and Administrative Reforms Department from April 1, 1988, to July 1, 1991.


Who’s Posted Where?
Discover bureaucrat profiles, stay updated on their work, and stay informed on internal affairs with

Bureautrack

Feature is only available on the app.

SPOTLIGHT

8th Central Pay Commission, Pune, Maharashtra, New Delhi, 8th CPC, CPC, Pay Commission, Pay Hike

8th CPC To Soon Hold Consultation Meetings In New Delhi, Pune

The Commission expects to provide an opportunity for Central government organisations, institutions, and employees' unions and associations to present their views on issues relating to wages, allowances, and post-retirement benefits

By Nitin Mahajan
+1 More
  ·   3 Min Read

Iran-US Talks: Why India Must Step Up Its West Asia Strategy

The war may lead to a regional security architecture with the US reducing its military presence in the Gulf and Israel’s ambitions getting dented

Pakistan, Islamabad, China, Tehran, Washington, West Asia, West Asia Crisis, Oil Crisis
By Alok Singh
  ·   5 Min Read

Amid Rising Global Risks, India Needs A Predictable Business Environment

Amid the rising geopolitical risks, India needs to push reforms and allow businesses to grow while focusing on job generation, ensuring a predictable business environment

India Business, Business, World Bank, Development in India, West Asia, Foreign Exchange Reserves
By Mahua Venkatesh
  ·   4 Min Read

The Rites Of Oil

Is A Joint Venture Between MAGA Washington And Islamic Tehran Coming Next?

MAGA, Washington, Tehran, Strait Of Hormuz, Israel, Iran, West Asia, West Asia Crisis, USA, Trump
By MJ Akbar
  ·   5 Min Read
From the Corridors
View All