American Civil War | Indian | Spanish Civil War | Indian Ocean | English Civil War | BBC World Service | National Park Service | Internal Revenue Service | Indian National Congress | Indian Air Force | Indian Army | Indian Navy | Distinguished Service Order | Special Air Service | International Civil Aviation Organization | Union (American Civil War) | United Parcel Service | Meritorious Service Medal (United States) | French and Indian War | British Indian Army | United States Postal Service | National Health Service | Meritorious Service Medal | American Civil Liberties Union | Indian Railways | Metropolitan Police Service | Indian Territory | United States Forest Service | German Academic Exchange Service | Indian people |
Chief Election Commissioner of India is usually a member of the Indian Civil Service and mostly from the Indian Administrative Service.
Sir Edward Albert Gait KCSI CIE (1863–1950) was an administrator in the Indian Civil Service who rose to serve as Lieutenant-Governor of the British Raj Province known as Bihar and Orissa.
In 1850, Trevelyan campaigned along with Charles Hay Cameron for the opening of the Indian Civil Service to the native population and championed the appointment of Soorjo Coomar Goodeve Chuckerbutty to the Bengal medical service.
Educated at Haileybury and at Trinity College, Cambridge, he joined the Indian Civil Service in 1927 and served in Punjab, Rajputana, Kathiawar, Baluchistan, Central India, Tibet and the Persian Gulf.
He joined the Indian Civil Service in 1900 and went out to India at the end of 1901, where he was posted to the United Provinces, serving as an Assistant Magistrate and Collector.
In 1932, the island was sold to the English mountaineer Hugh Ruttledge (1884–1961), who had taken early retirement from the Indian Civil Service and planned a life as a farmer.
When he failed the Indian Civil Service entrance examination, his father shipped him off to Natal in South Africa to learn sheep farming.
His great grandfather Jwala Prasada was a Colonial Civil Service officer and great grandmother Purnima Devi,youngest daughter of Hemendranath Tagore brother of Nobel Laureate Rabindranath Tagore.
He was appointed to the Indian Civil Service in 1878, serving as assistant magistrate successively at Darbhanga, Chhapra, and Bhagalpur.
Bakar joined the elite Indian Civil Service in 1935 and was initially posted in several major cities of Bengal including Dacca and Calcutta.
Dulwich and Cambridge educated Tin Tut was the first Burmese to become an Indian Civil Service officer.
Yezdezard Dinshaw Gundevia (1908-1986) was an Indian ICS officer, diplomat and Foreign Secretary under Jawaharlal Nehru and Lal Bahadur Shastri.
His Ph.D. thesis The Kincaids, Two Generation of a British Family in the Indian Civil Service was published as a book, exploring the lives of the civil servants and authors Charles Augustus Kincaid and his son Dennis Kincaid.
He completed his education at Haileybury in 1852-53 and qualified for the Indian civil service.
He was educated at Aberdeen Grammar School and at the University of Aberdeen, and passed the Indian civil service examination in 1883.
Batten was born in 1848, in Almora, India, the second son of John Hallet Batten a member of the Indian Civil Service.
Launceston Elliott was the grandson of Sir Charles Elliot, the onetime governor of Saint Helena, and his father served as magistrate with the Indian Civil Service.
Independence activists such as P. Ramanunni Nair, K. Kelappan, P. Narayanan Nair, C. H. Kunjappa, K. A. Damodara Menon, and A. P. Udhayabhanu have served as Chief Editors of the newspaper, and also Mathrubhumi has witnessed some of the very splendid Indian Civil Service officers as editors.
Wellington is home to The Defence Services Staff College (DSSC), a premier tri-service training establishment that imparts training to middle level officers of the three wings of the Indian Armed Forces, friendly foreign countries and various Indian Civil Service departments.