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The Indian Foreign Service (IFS) is a diplomatic service and a central civil service of the Government of the Republic of India under the Ministry of External Affairs. [3] The Foreign Secretary is the head of the service.
Host country List Ambassador/High Commissioner Appointed Websites Refs Afghanistan: Vacant since August 2021: EOI, Kabul Albania: Ravindra Prasad Jaiswal 2024 09 13 Algeria: List: Dr. Swati Vijay Kulkarni: 2024 09 EOI, Algiers [1] Angola: List: Dr. Vidhu P Nair: 2024 01 EOI, Angola [2] Argentina
IFS officer, former Foreign Secretary and Indian High Commissioner to the United Kingdom. 21st: Ronen Sen: August 2004 March 2009 IFS officer. 22nd: Meera Shankar: 2009 2011 IFS officer. 23rd: Nirupama Rao: 1 August 2011 5 November 2013 IFS officer, former Foreign Secretary. 24th: Subrahmanyam Jaishankar: 1 December 2013 28 January 2015
The committee highlighted that The total strength of 4,888 is distributed across different cadres of the Ministry such as the Indian Foreign Service (IFS), IFS General Cadre, IFS Group B, Stenographers Cadre, Interpreters Cadre, Legal and Treaties Cadre, among others. The cadre strength of Indian Foreign Service Officers is only 1,011, just 22. ...
Pages in category "Indian Foreign Service officers" The following 88 pages are in this category, out of 88 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
The high commissioner of India to the People's Republic of Bangladesh is the chief diplomatic representative of India to Bangladesh.The high commission is located in the Diplomatic enclave of Baridhara, Dhaka.
Nirupama Menon Rao (born 6 December 1950) is a retired civil servant of 1973 batch Indian Foreign Service cadre who served as India's Foreign Secretary from 2009 to 2011, as well as being India's Ambassador to the United States, China and Sri Lanka (High Commissioner) during her career.
IFS Officers appointed from 1867 to 1885 were trained in Germany and France, and from 1885 to 1905 at Cooper's Hill, London, which was a noted professional college of forestry. From 1905 to 1926, the University of Oxford , University of Cambridge , and University of Edinburgh undertook the task of training Imperial Forestry Service officers.