Tassaduq elected KAS Officers Asso president

Excelsior Correspondent
SRINAGAR, Oct 25: The results of the elections for Jammu and Kashmir Administrative Services Officers Association were declared here today. Five office-bearers and 10 Councilors were declared elected. An overwhelming majority of 86% KAS officers exercised their franchise during the elections held yesterday.
The result notification was issued here this evening by Dr G N Itoo, Director School Education Kashmir, who was the Returning Officer for the elections.
According to the notification, Tassaduq Hussain Mir, Secretary SSRB was elected President of the Association, Anil Sharma, Special Assistant to Minister for Youth Services and Sports & Technical Education was elected Vice-President, Mohammad Shahid Saleem, Additional Secretary to Govt, Finance Department has been elected as general secretary.
Waseem Raja, Deputy Director Tourism Kashmir, was elected publicity secretary while Rohit Sharma, Special Assistant to MoS Education & Tourism was elected as treasurer.
Giving details of the results, Dr Itoo said that Tassaduq Hussain Mir (president) polled 214 votes while his nearest rival Tariq Hussain Ganai polled 165 votes. Anil Sharma (Vice-President) secured 227 votes while his nearest rival Ashwani Khajuria polled 155 votes. Shahid Saleem (gen secy) secured 263 votes while his nearest rival Tej Krishan Bhat polled 152 votes.  Waseem Raja (publicity secretary) secured 360 votes while his nearest rival Parvaiz Raina polled 120 votes. Rohit Sharma (treasurer) polled 252 votes while his nearest rival Waseem Raja (Assistant Commissioner, Commercial Taxes) secured 130 votes.
Dr Itoo said the polling percentage was cent percent in most of the districts while in some of the remotest districts more than 90% votes were polled, which shows the enthusiasm among the KAS officers.
Apart from Srinagar and Jammu, polling was held at all district headquarters of the State as also in Delhi under the supervision of the concerned Assistant Returning Officers.
“A number of officers being out of the State due to official or personal exigencies couldn’t cast their vote, otherwise the voting percentage would have been even higher,” Dr Itoo said.

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