@NHAI_Official useless service you provide from your helpline 1033. Inspite of geting stuck on NE-1 towards Baroda, for almost 30 minutes no one turned up. Shut this service of 1033 if it's not helping anyone. We have arranged on our own and moving ahead. @nitin_gadkari:take note
@PhonePeSupport Using your sevices at all merchant locations over GPay which is also installed in my phone. I am Prioritising Gpay now since your Ahmedabad team is not responding to my business account.QR is not working since 10 days! Mr. Vishnu Patel 9898807889 nt respondng
@PhonePeSupport Using your sevices at all merchant locations over GPay which is also installed in my phone. I am Prioritising Gpay now since your Ahmedabad team is not responding to my business account.QR is not working since 10 days! Mr. Vishnu Patel 9898807889 nt respondng
He's Tukaram Mundhe, a 2005-batch IAS from Maharashtra.
Over the last few weeks, you might have heard his name. That is because he was recently appointed Commissioner of State’s Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Since taking charge, the FDA has been on an absolute warpath, raiding illegal, fake, synthetic, and adulterated products. From synthetic milk networks and adulterated paneer to illegal gutkha and unhygienic eateries, nothing has escaped his radar.
Mundhe has made it clear that even the most famous names will not get a free pass. His department shocked Mumbai by suspending the food licenses of iconic establishments, such as the 73-year-old Marine Drive ice cream parlor K. Rustom & Co., alongside famous eateries like Shalimar Hospitality, Noor Mohammadi Hotel, and Rahmaniya Restaurant, after surprise inspections uncovered severe hygiene violations, including live pests and expired ingredients.
Such is the fear of his crackdowns that, just two days ago, dairy farmers were caught on video spilling hundreds of liters of synthetic milk after rumors of an impending FDA raid spread.
This is his 25th transfer in a 21-year career, a testament to his refusal to bend to political pressure. It makes you wonder: if just one IAS officer can bring about so much change, where would our country be if every bureaucrat were as uncompromising and proactive as him?