Haryana Government Transfers 2 IPS, 13 HPS Officers in Major Police Reshuffle- Check Details

Chandigarh— In a significant administrative move aimed at enhancing law and order and optimizing operational efficiency, the Haryana Government on Thursday (July 17) announced the transfer and posting of 2 IPS and 13 HPS officers across various units and districts in the state.

The reshuffle includes appointments to high-impact roles such as Superintendent of Police (SP), Deputy Commissioner of Police (DCP), Assistant Commissioner of Police (ACP), and Deputy Superintendent of Police (DSP). The changes are seen as part of the routine administrative exercise as well as a strategic effort to reinforce leadership in critical zones.

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Key IPS Transfers

• Surinder Singh Bhoria (IPS: 2014: HY) has been appointed Superintendent of Police, Anti-Corruption Bureau (ACB).
  
• Manpreet Singh Sudan (IPS: 2021: HY), previously Additional SP, Ambala, has been transferred and posted as Deputy Commissioner of Police (Crime & Traffic), Panchkula.
  

Key HPS Appointments

• Amit Dahiya (HPS) has also been posted as SP, ACB, adding strength to the anti-corruption framework.
  
• Mukesh Kumar (HPS), previously DSP at HPA Madhuban, is now ACP, Gurugram.
  
• Rakesh Kumar (HPS) has been promoted and posted as ACP, Panchkula.
  
• Vishnu Prasad (HPS) has been assigned as ACP, Gurugram.
  

DSP-Level Postings

The following HPS officers have been posted as DSPs in various units:

• Sudeep Singh – DSP, HSEnB
  
• Kaptan Singh – DSP, 1st Battalion, HAP, Ambala
  
• Naresh Kumar – DSP, HPA, Madhuban
  
• Sunder Singh – DSP, HSEnB
  
• Rajnish Kumar – DSP, SCB (H)
  
• Sandeep Singh – DSP, Jind
  
• Jitender Singh – DSP, 3rd Battalion, HAP, Hisar
  
• Krishnan Kumar – DSP, GRP, Hisar
  
• Rajesh Kumar – DSP, 1st Battalion, HAP, Ambala
  

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Administrative Implications

This reshuffle is expected to improve law enforcement coverage in several districts, especially urban and sensitive areas like Panchkula, Gurugram, Jind, Ambala, and Hisar. The dual appointments in the Anti-Corruption Bureau signal a focused approach toward tightening vigilance and addressing graft cases more proactively.

The reshuffle also highlights the government’s intent to rotate leadership periodically for better efficiency, fresh perspectives, and equitable exposure across ranks.