New Delhi: In a continuation of the bureaucratic reshuffle within key policing departments, the Delhi Government on Monday transferred senior IPS officer Vikramjit Singh (IPS:2006:AGMUT) from his position as Joint Commissioner of Police (Security) and appointed him as the Joint Commissioner of Police, Anti-Corruption Branch (ACB), GNCTD.
Mr Singh replaces Madhur Verma (IPS:2005:AGMUT), who has now been relieved from ACB duties and posted as Joint CP, Central Range, under Delhi Police. Verma’s new posting was part of a broader reshuffle that involved 11 IPS and DANIPS officers, announced earlier the same day by the Delhi Home Department.
NP Reddy Appointed DIG in CISF on Deputation
In another key development, senior Telangana cadre IPS officer N P Reddy (IPS:2010:TG) has been appointed as Deputy Inspector General (DIG) in the Central Industrial Security Force (CISF).
According to a notification issued by the Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA), Reddy’s appointment to the CISF post is on deputation basis. The order was cleared by the competent authority on July 14, 2025.
The MHA has also communicated with the Telangana state government, requesting that the officer be relieved immediately so that he may assume his new central responsibilities without delay.
Anti-Corruption Bureau Gets New Leadership
The transfer of Vikramjit Singh to ACB marks a strategic move as the Delhi Government looks to strengthen anti-graft mechanisms in the capital. Singh is known for his administrative acumen and past leadership in high-security postings.
The Anti-Corruption Branch (ACB), which functions under the Government of the National Capital Territory of Delhi (GNCTD), plays a pivotal role in investigating cases related to public corruption, especially involving government functionaries.
Central Deputation Highlights Trust in State-Cadre Officers
NP Reddy’s appointment to the CISF highlights the Centre’s increasing reliance on state-cadre IPS officers for high-security roles. The CISF is a critical force safeguarding infrastructure assets like airports, metro networks, and key industrial facilities across India.
Reddy, who has served in law and order, intelligence, and urban policing roles in Telangana, is expected to bring considerable expertise to his new central assignment.
