The Rajasthan government is planning to implement a comprehensive transfer policy aimed at streamlining administrative processes and ensuring transparency in employee transfers across various government departments. The proposed policy includes a Common Standard Operating Procedure (SOP) that mandates employees to complete a minimum of three years of service before becoming eligible for transfer. Additionally, there is a requirement for mandatory rural postings for at least two years during an employee's tenure. The process will involve an online application system for transfers, with special consideration given to marginalized groups, individuals in remote areas, and other specific categories during the counseling phase. Vacant positions across departments will be annually published to maintain transparency. Despite these efforts to introduce meaningful reforms, the announcement of the draft policy has been met with skepticism from employees due to the state's history of unsuccessful attempts to implement transfer policies. Previous initiatives dating back to 1994 have faced challenges due to bureaucratic hurdles and political complexities. Critics argue that political pressures often influence transfer decisions, leading to preferential treatment and corruption. Therefore, there is an urgent need for structured mechanisms to ensure periodic rotations of officers and staff to safeguard the integrity and efficiency of administrative processes. |
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