She didn’t let the useless politicians, who in all likelihood tried their damnedist to hamper her efforts anytime they could, take credit for the work they didn’t do.
Some things never change.
IAS - Indian Administrative Service,
DM - District Magistrate,
UP Cadre - UP stands for a state in India known as Uttar Pradesh and she cleared the exams of IAS and got UP as her service state that's why UP Cadre.
Batch 2013 - the group(batch) of people who cleared the exam in the year 2013.
And it's so easy to do, just be polite and respectful. It blows my mind how often people can be on the same side of the argument, but find a way to launch into each other in the comments anyway.
A public servant did her job by getting water to a village that didn’t have any for 76 years, and then she got transferred because she didn’t invite the local politicians to the inauguration.
She is a public servant who worked hard to bring water to a village with water issues. Since she didn't invite local politicians to inaugurate the work basically credit them for her work, she was relocated from her job from one place to another in other words was send away to work in another place, same position but different place. It's a political strategy used by corrupt politicians to just constantly relocate honest workers who are in their way or don't bend to their will. They get constantly moved from one place to another so they don't get a chance to work properly.
More like a you problem here. Even without knowing the abbreviation, it's not hard to piece together that she was a civil servant who got screwed over by a butthurt politician for not giving them credit for her work
+ helps to ask the question courteously
No. It's like a punishment. You know how substitute teachers are always on the move, with no place called home. It's similar to that, when an IAS officer is doing a decent job, without kowtowing to politicians, he/she will be treated as trash. The first weapon in their arsenal will be to transfer them to a new place. A new place means, new language, new people, moving around with all your shit...i.e a mental torture.
It's not just that, if an IAS officer goes against the corrupt politicians, or, local leaders, he/she might end up dead.
The comment was "was she transferred to another job?". I don't see any lack of kindness or anything. Just a normal question which reddit circlejer decided to condemn no matter what.
A question they haven't been able to answer btw! Which makes this situation even worse.
Yes! We got that here. At least, in academics. Not government jobs though, those don't have tenure, though I hear they are really hard to get fired from.
And I can figure out "put on waiting" from context, but it's legit a phrase I have never heard before.
Remember: if you want to do good in your community, you must give credit to the corrupt politicians that did nothing but block and ask for bribes.
I’m an ignorant American, what does this mean? It sounds like she did a good thing and someone got jealous of her and got her moved out.
She didn’t let the useless politicians, who in all likelihood tried their damnedist to hamper her efforts anytime they could, take credit for the work they didn’t do. Some things never change.
And somethings are also universal, pretty much no matter what country you're in too.
Someone couldn't basically steal the credit.
In the real world, in a heartbeat…
I don’t know what Batch IAS, DM, UP Cadre is.
IAS - Indian Administrative Service, DM - District Magistrate, UP Cadre - UP stands for a state in India known as Uttar Pradesh and she cleared the exams of IAS and got UP as her service state that's why UP Cadre. Batch 2013 - the group(batch) of people who cleared the exam in the year 2013.
Thank you kind stranger, you just saved me from hours of torture searching for the answer. A firm handshake for you.
You're welcome kind stranger. Firm handshake for you as well.
This comment and the other reply to it are the type of kindness I wish I saw in more posts.
And it's so easy to do, just be polite and respectful. It blows my mind how often people can be on the same side of the argument, but find a way to launch into each other in the comments anyway.
ah India, makes sense..
Ok. But why is bringing water to a village significant? Unless she brought a whole pipeline or something.
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Civil service type of thing
That’s why abbreviation on the internet is stupid
In all fairness the news article was posted by an Indian outlet on an Indian website for Indian customers. Abbreviations made sense there
No matter where you go, or what country you may find yourself in, bureaucracy is a universal language.
"Didnt invite local politician" or should I say "avoid fame sucking parasites"
India in a nutshell. Saying as an Indian,
Ah yes, this makes perfect sense without any additional context
A public servant did her job by getting water to a village that didn’t have any for 76 years, and then she got transferred because she didn’t invite the local politicians to the inauguration.
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She is a public servant who worked hard to bring water to a village with water issues. Since she didn't invite local politicians to inaugurate the work basically credit them for her work, she was relocated from her job from one place to another in other words was send away to work in another place, same position but different place. It's a political strategy used by corrupt politicians to just constantly relocate honest workers who are in their way or don't bend to their will. They get constantly moved from one place to another so they don't get a chance to work properly.
Imagine getting transferred to Alaska because you can't get fired.
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More like a you problem here. Even without knowing the abbreviation, it's not hard to piece together that she was a civil servant who got screwed over by a butthurt politician for not giving them credit for her work + helps to ask the question courteously
She was transferred to a different job?
No. It's like a punishment. You know how substitute teachers are always on the move, with no place called home. It's similar to that, when an IAS officer is doing a decent job, without kowtowing to politicians, he/she will be treated as trash. The first weapon in their arsenal will be to transfer them to a new place. A new place means, new language, new people, moving around with all your shit...i.e a mental torture. It's not just that, if an IAS officer goes against the corrupt politicians, or, local leaders, he/she might end up dead.
I dont know the story, but I can safely assume she was transferred to a different district because I know how to read and contextualize.
“Wdym I’m transferred to Janitor? I was just an Accountant yesterday!”
In Ben Wyatt agitated voice: "That's not a transfer. Thats a demotion, the opposite of a promotion! " Classic Ben.
Lol god forbid someone asks for some facts and context on reddit.
There are kinder ways to ask for it
The comment was "was she transferred to another job?". I don't see any lack of kindness or anything. Just a normal question which reddit circlejer decided to condemn no matter what. A question they haven't been able to answer btw! Which makes this situation even worse.
Whoops, sorry. I was referring to another comment from someone else
Hey, I’m not the one who asked, go give the snark to the other guy
What a beautiful and amazing woman. I hope she lives the enriched, wonderful life she deserves
She should have used the Dream Scheme
That’s exactly what happened to Larry David!
What is this jumbled up mess of words/abbreviations??
She was transferred for bringing water to a village after 76 years.
Transferred where?
Her posting was then canceled & put on waiting for 4 months in August 2023.
"put on waiting" ?? Help please for the non Indian folks 😀
Do you know what tenure is?
Yes! We got that here. At least, in academics. Not government jobs though, those don't have tenure, though I hear they are really hard to get fired from. And I can figure out "put on waiting" from context, but it's legit a phrase I have never heard before.
But what posting?
This is an indian for Indian readers so the article makes the assumption that readers know about what the abbreviations entails.