ENFORCEMENT DIRECTORATE (ED) FOR ENFORCING

ECONOMIC LAWS IN INDIA

AUTHOR :CA SATISH AGARWAL

Enforcement Directorate (ED) Govt. of India

(A) Meaning of Enforcement Directorate (ED) Govt. of India

1. Introduction on Enforcement Directorate (ED) Government of India

(i) ED is Financial Investigation Agency (FIA) of Govt. of India

(a) ED is Financial Investigation Agency (FIA) of govt. of India. to monitor the strict compliances for
constitution of India + lawful authorities like CBI + RBI + Courts + etc + to establish + to maintain
high professional standards + credibility of govt. of India .

(b) ED is multi–disciplinary organization as authorized by govt. of India (govt.) for investigation of

economic crimes + violations of foreign exchange laws + etc (all).

(c) Enforcement Directorate (ED) is originally as formed on May 01, 1956 under Enforcement
Directorate by govt. of India as Enforcement Unit in Department of Economic Affairs for handling
Exchange Control Laws violations under Foreign Exchange Regulation Act (FERA) 1947.

(d) Enforcement unit (ED office) is originally as established + had Headquarter in New Delhi as
headed by Legal Service Officer (LSO) Director of Enforcement + assisted by Officer as came on
deputation from Reserve Bank of India (RBI) + 3 Inspector of Special Police Establishment + 2
branch of ED office like 1st branch at Mumbai (Bombay) + 2nd branch at Kolkata (Calcutta) in 1957
.

(ii) Directorate of Enforcement (DoE) renamed as enforcement directorate (ED)

(a) Directorate of Enforcement (DoE) renamed as Enforcement Directorate (ED) in 1957 + 3rd
branch was opened at Chennai (Madras) in 1960

(b) Administrative control of ED office was transferred from department of Economic Affairs to
Department of Revenue of Govt. of India

(c) FERA, 1947 was repealed by FERA, 1973

(d) Office of FERA 1973 for 4 year (1973 to 1977) + ED office was remained under administrative
jurisdiction of Department of Personnel and Administrative Reforms.
 (d) Now ED office is under administrative control of Department of Revenue, Ministry of Finance of
Govt. of India.

(iii) FERA, 1973 repealed by Foreign Exchange Management Act, (FEMA), 1999

(a) FERA, 1973 was repealed by Foreign Exchange Management Act, (FEMA), 1999 and FEMA,
1999 came in operation from June 01, 2000. Hence FERA, 1973 was in operation till May 31st, 2000.

(b) Prevention of Money Laundering Act, 2002 (PMLA) was enacted + ED was entrusted for
enforcement from July 01st 2005 + for matching with International Anti Money Laundering
Regulations as applicable outside India.

(c) Fugitive Economic Offenders Act, 2018 (FEOA) + ED (both) entrusted for enforcement from April
21st, 2018 against economic offenders as taking a shelter in foreign countries like Nirav Modi + Vijay
Mallya + (in UK) + Mehul Choksi + etc.

2. Scope of work of ED office under PMLA + FEMA + FEOA + COFEPOSA (all)

Statutory functions of ED office to enforce the following Acts:

(i) Prevention of Money Laundering Act (PMLA) 2002

(a) PMLA, 2002 is criminal laws as enacted to prevent money laundering + to provide the
powers for confiscation of property as derived from or involved in money laundering + for
matter as connected + incidental to it (all).

(b) ED is permitted to enforce the provisions of PMLA, 2002 through conducting the
investigations to trace the assets as derived from the proceeds of crime + permitted for
provisionally attachment of property + to ensure the prosecution of offender + confiscation of
property through Special court as constituted for money laundering cases by govt. of India.

(ii) Foreign Exchange Management Act (FEMA) 1999

(a) FEMA, 1999 is civil laws as enacted to consolidate + to amend the laws for facilitating the
external trade + payments + to promote the orderly development + maintenance of foreign
exchange market in India.

(b) ED office is permitted to conduct the investigations in suspected contraventions of foreign

exchange laws + regulations + to adjudicate + to impose the penalties on offender of laws.

(iii) Fugitive Economic Offenders Act (FEOA) 2018

(a) FEOA, 2018 is enacted to stop the economic offenders from evading the process of legal
Indian laws through staying outside India to avoid jurisdiction of Indian courts.

(b) FEOA, 2018 is laws where ED office is permitted to attach the properties of fugitive
economic offender as absconded from India for avoiding the arrest in India + to confiscate the
properties of offenders in India.

(iv) Foreign Exchange Regulation Act (FERA) 1973

 Main functions of ED office under FERA, 1973 to adjudicate against Show Cause Notice (SCN) issued
up to May 31st, 2002 like 2 year from date of repealed the FERA, 1973 for alleged contraventions
under FEMA, 1999 + to impose the penalties + to pursue the prosecutions as launched under FERA,
1973 with courts in India + outside India if needed

(v) Conservation of Foreign Exchange and Prevention of Smuggling Activities Act (COFEPOSA)
1974

ED office is permitted to sponsor the cases for preventive detention against contraventions under
FEMA, 1999.

(B) Money Laundering under PMLA, 2002 in India

1. Definition of PMLA, 2002 in India

Definition of PMLA under section 3 of PMLA, 2002 is including the alleged activity of Money
Laundering for converting the Non legitimize money into legitimize money as earned through
scheduled offence.

2. Mandatory 3 conditions for applicability of PMLA, 2002 in India

(i) Where Scheduled offence is already committed

(ii) Where Non legitimize money is already earned through alleged scheduled offence

(iii) Where Non– legitimize money is already earned through alleged scheduled offence + already
converted into legitimize money through Money laundering.

Hence 3 mandatory conditions be satisfied for applicability of PMLA, 2002.

3. Burden of proof against application of PMLA, 2002 in India

Burden of proof on Enforcement Directorate (ED) that money laundering activity already committed.
Hence burden of proof on ED as part of natural justice under constitution of India

4. History of PMLA, 2002 in India

(i) PMLA is passed in 2002

(ii) PMLA is applicable on whole of India including Jammu and Kashmir from July, 01st 2005

(iii) PMLA is 1st time amended from June, 01st 2009

(iv) PMLA is 2nd time amended from Feb, 15th 2013.

(v) PMLA is 3rd time amended through Finance Act, 2015 from May 14th, 2015.
 (vi) PMLA is 4th time amended through Black Money (Undisclosed Foreign Income and Assets) and
Imposition of Tax Act, 2015 from July, 01st 2015.

(vii) PMLA is 5th time amended through Finance Act, 2016 from June, 01st 2016.

(viii) PMLA is 6th time amended through Finance Act, 2018 from April, 19th 2018.

(ix) PMLA is 7th time amended through Prevention of Corruption (Amendment) Act, 2018 from July,
26th 2018.

(x) PMLA is 8th time amended through Finance Act (No. 1), 2019 from March, 20th 2019

(xi) PMLA is 9th time amended through Aadhar and other laws (Amendment) Act, 2019 from July, 25
th 2019

(xii) PMLA is 10th time amended through Finance Act (No.2), 2019 from August, 01st 2019

5. Corporate Frauds under section 447 of Companies Act, 2013 in India

List of 29 scheduled offences under PMLA, 2002 is including the Corporate Frauds as defined under
section 447 of Companies Act, 2013.

6. Arrest under PMLA without issue of warrant + filling of FIR (both) in India

(i) 100% PMLA scheduled offences to be treated as cognizable + non–bailable (both).

(ii) Hence officer of ED office is permitted to arrest without issue of warrant + filling of FIR (both).

7. Time limit for retention of records + properties (Section 20 + 21) both

Time limit for retention of records + properties (both) not exceeding the 180 day from date of
retention

8. Powers of Govt. of India

Govt. of India is permitted to set up Inter–Ministerial Coordination Committee for inter–

departmental + inter–agency coordination for operational + policy level cooperation for consultation
on anti–money laundering + terror funding activities (both).

9. List of activities under PMLA, 2002 in India

(i) Concealment of property

(ii) Possession of property

(iii) Acquisition of property

(iv) Use of property

(v) Projecting as untainted property

(vi) Claiming as untainted property in any other manner

10. Role of ED office + Financial Intelligence Unit – India (FIU-IND) both

(i) Role of ED office

ED office in Department of Revenue, Ministry of Finance is authorized for investigations the cases
against already committed alleged money laundering through scheduled offences.

(ii) Role of FIU-IND

FIU–IND under Department of Revenue, Ministry of Finance is central nodal agency + authorized
(both) for receiving + processing + analyzing + disseminating (all) information’s as relating to alleged
money laundering + to inform to ED office (all).

11. PMLA Outside India

(i) Financial Action Task Force (FATF) on Money Laundering is established through G–7 Summit as
held at Paris in 1989 for developing a coordinating an international agency.

(ii) (a) 1st tasks of FATF to develop the recommendations for setting the measures for countries +
territories (both) for effective anti-money laundering

(b) India is member of FATF.

(iii) Member of FATF is required to have separate PMLA similar to PMLA in India.

12. List of 29 scheduled offences under PMLA, 2002 in India

(i) Under Companies Act, 2013 for Corporate frauds (Section 447)

(ii) Under Suppression of Unlawful Acts for Safety of Maritime Navigation and Fixed Platforms on
Continental Shelf Act, 2002

(iii) Under Biological Diversity Act, 2002

(iv) Under Protection of Plant Varieties and Farmers’ Rights Act, 2001

(v) Under Information Technology Act, 2000

(vi) Under Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act, 2000

(vii) Under Trade Marks Act, 1999

(viii) Under Transplantation of Human Organs Act, 1994

(ix) Under SEBI Act, 1992

(x) Under Prevention of Corruption Act, 1988

(xi) Under Child Labor (Prohibition and Regulation) Act, 1986

(xii) Under Environment Protection Act, 1986

 (xiii) Under NDPS Act, 1985

(xiv) Under Emigration Act, 1983

(xv) Under Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981

(xvi) Under Bonded Labor System (Abolition) Act, 1976

(xvii) Under Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974

(xviii) Under Wildlife (Protection) Act, 1972

(xix) Under Antiquities and Arts Treasures Act, 1972

(xx) Under Passports Act, 1967

(xxi) Under Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act, 1967

(xxii) Under Custom Act, 1962

(xxiii) Under Arms Act, 1959

(xxiv) Under Copyright Act, 1957

(xxv) Under Immoral Traffic (Prevention) Act, 1956

(xxvi) Under Foreigners Act, 1946

(xxvii) Under Explosive Substance Act, 1908

(xxviii) Under Explosive Act, 1884

(xxix) Under Indian Penal Code (IPC) 1860

13. List of Investigation agencies for scheduled offence in India

(i) ED

(ii) Police

(iii) Customs

(iv) SEBI

(v) NCB

(vi) CBI

(vii) Etc.

14. Powers of officers of ED office for investigations in India

 (i) To provisionally attach the properties as derived + obtained directly or indirectly through alleged
money laundering (section 5)

(ii) To conduct a survey of place (section 16)

(iii) To conduct a search of buildings + places + vessels + vehicles + aircrafts and seize the records +
properties (section 17)

(iv) To conduct the personal search (section 18)

(v) To arrest the person as accused for alleged money laundering (section 19)

(vi) To issue a summon + to record the statements of person (section 50)

15. List of Properties in India (Section 2(1)(v) of PMLA, 2002)

(i) Corporeal + incorporeal (both)

(ii) Movable + immovable (both)

(iii) Tangible + intangible (both)

(iv) Deeds + instruments (both) documentary proof for titles

(v) Interest in any property + asset as located in India + Outside India (both)

16. List of Persons in India (Section 2(1)(s) of PMLA, 2002)

(i) Individual

(ii) Hindu undivided family (HUF)

(iii) Domestic (Indian) Company

(iv) Domestic (Indian) Partnership Firm + LLP (both)

(v) Association of persons (AOP) + body of individuals (BOI) incorporated + non–incorporated

(both).

(vi) Other artificial juridical person not already covered under Para i to v as abovementioned

(vii) Agency office + branch office (both) owned + controlled by persons under Para i to vi as
abovementioned.

(viii) Other legal entity (if any).

17. Duties of officer of ED office to arrest person in India (Section 19)

(i) Officer of ED office is required to have in possession a specific material for already alleged
committed money laundering

+
 (ii) Officer of ED office is required to have the reason to believe in writing

(iii) Officer of ED office is required to communicate the grounds for arrest to person to be arrested

(iv) Officer of ED office is required to intimate to adjudicating authority under PMLA, 2002.

18. Role of Income Tax (IT) deptt. under Income Tax Act (ITA) 1961 for ED office

(i) IT deptt. informing to ED office against alleged money laundering cases

Now IT Department is forwarding the 1000’s case to ED office for investigations against alleged
money laundering under PMLA, 2002 where incomes are evaded by taxpayer under ITA, 1961.

(ii) Imprisonment + financial penalty under ITA, 1961 + PMLA, 2002 (both)

Imprisonment + financial penalty to be levied by Income tax department for evasion of income +
imprisonment + financial penalty (both) for money laundering additionally on same financial
transaction under PMLA, 2002.

(iii) IT deptt. informing to ED office where cases time barred under ITA, 1961

Now IT department is forwarding the 1000’s case to ED office for investigations against alleged
money laundering under PMLA, 2002 where Income tax cases are time barred for issuing of notice
under section 148A of ITA, 1961 after expiry of 10 Assessment years against likely escaped incomes
exceeding 50 lac per assessment year.

(iv) IT deptt. informing to ED office using AI + data mining + data analyzing (all)

(a) Now IT department + other offices under revenue department of Ministry of Finance are
forwarding the 1000’s case to ED office for investigations against alleged money laundering
through using the latest digital techniques like Artificial Intelligence (AI) data mining + data
analyzing + etc. for finding the Money Laundering under PMLA, 2002.

(b) Hence IT department + other offices under revenue department of Ministry of Finance are
extra vigilant for finding Money Laundering cases + forwarding to ED office for investigations
under PMLA, 2002

19. Imprisonment + financial penalty for money laundering under PMLA, 2002

(i) Imprisonment + financial penalty (both) for Money laundering

Imprisonment + financial penalty (both) be levied by special court as specifically constituted for
money laundering under PMLA, 2002 for minimum 3 year and maximum 7 year + fine INR 5 Lac
(both)

(ii) Imprisonment + financial penalty (both) to officer of ED office for vexatious (illegal) search
(section 62 of PMLA, 2002)
 (a) Officer of ED office is liable for punishment + financial penalty (both) for exercising the powers as
available under PMLA, 2002 without recording the reasons for search like :-

Name of building + place (both) to be searched + seizure

Name of person to be detained + searched + arrest (any)

(b) Officer of ED office is liable for imprisonment for maximum 2 year or maximum fine INR 50
thousand or both.

(iii) Imprisonment to alleged offender for false information’s + failure to give information + etc. to
ED office (Section 63)

Imprisonment is permitted for maximum 2 year + maximum financial penalty INR 50 thousand or
both for willfully + maliciously giving false information’s to ED office.

(iv) Designated Special Courts for imprisonment under PMLA (Section 43)

Govt. of India in consultation with Chief Justice of High Court is permitted to designate 1 or more
Special Courts for area + case + class + group of cases as may be specified in notification as issued by
govt. of India.

(C) Foreign Exchange Management Act (FEMA), 1999 in India

1. Prosecution for contravention in India (Section-13(1C) of FEMA, 1999)

(i) Any person is liable for prosecution where acquired the foreign exchange + foreign security +
immovable property (any) located outside India in aggregate value as exceeding the limit as
prescribed under section 37A(1) + financial penalty in addition to prosecution

(ii) Imprisonment after proceeding for prosecution not to exceed the 5 year + financial penalty (both).

2. Imprisonment against failure to make payment of penalty (Section 14(1))

Imprisonment is permitted where person is failed to make 100% payment against penalty as imposed
under section 13 maximum in 90 day from date of issue of notice for payment of penalty.

3. Hearing of defaulter before adjudicating authority (Section 14(7))

Adjudicating Authority is required to provide an opportunity to defaulter through Show Cause

Notice (SCN) for prosecution against default

4. Contraventions of FEMA provisions by companies (Section-42)

(i) (a) Company’s officer as in-charge for fulfilling the compliances of FEMA, 1999 is liable against
contraventions of rules + notifications + directions + orders and be punished with imprisonment +
financial penalty (both).

(b) However company’s officer as in-charge for fulfilling the compliances is not liable against
contraventions of rules + notifications + directions + orders under FEMA, 1999 where company’s
 officer is able to prove that contravention took place without knowledge of him or he had exercised
100% due diligence to prevent the contravention.

(ii) Company’s officer like director + manager + company secretary + any other officer having
consent or connivance (any) against contravention is liable for prosecution + financial penalty (both)
under FEMA, 1999

(iii) Meaning of company + director (both) under FEMA, 1999

(a) Meaning of company

Include body corporate + partnership firm + LLP + Association of Individuals (AOI) + Body of
individuals (BOI) all

(b) Meaning of director

Include a partner for partnership firm + designated partner for LLP (both).

5. Powers of Adjudicating Authority against confiscation (Section 13(2))

(i) Adjudicating authority is permitted to direct to Govt. to confiscate the currency + security + other
money + any other property (all) against contravention in addition to prosecution + financial penalty
(both)

(ii) Meaning of any other property:

(a) Include deposit in bank where contravened property is converted into deposit

(b) Include Indian currency where contravened property is converted into currency

(c) Include any other property where contravened property is converted into any other
property

(D) Powers of ED under Section 36 to 38 of FEMA, 1999

1. Enforcement Directorate (Section-36)

(i) (a) to establish a Enforcement Directorate with Director + officers (both).

(b) These officers are known as officers of Enforcement Directorate under FEMA, 1999.

(ii) Govt. is permitted to authorize the Director of Enforcement or Additional Director of

Enforcement or Special Director of Enforcement or Deputy Director of Enforcement to appoint the
officers of Enforcement Directorate as below the rank of Assistant Director of Enforcement.

(iii) Govt. is permitted to impose the terms and conditions for officers of Enforcement Directorate
against powers + discharge the duties as conferred or imposed under FEMA, 1999.

2. Powers of officers of Enforcement for search + seizure + etc. (Section-37)

(i) Enforcement Directorate + officers of Enforcement Directorate as not below the rank of Assistant
Director are permitted to take up the investigations against contraventions as conferred under section
 13 of FEMA, 1999.

(ii) Govt. is permitted to authorize any officer or class of officers already posted in Central Govt. or
State Govt. or RBI as not below the rank of Under Secretary in Govt. to investigate any
contravention as conferred under section 13 of FEMA, 1999.

(iii) Officers of Enforcement Directorate are permitted to exercise the powers as conferred on Income
tax authorities under Income–tax Act, 1961 (43 of 1961) + subject to limitations as laid down under
Income–tax Act, 1961.

3. Provisions for assets held outside India in contravention (Section-37A)

(i) (a) Officer as prescribed by Govt. is permitted to order + seize the equivalent value of assets as
situated in India through recording the reasons in writing about suspected foreign exchange + foreign
security + immovable property (all) situated outside India in contravention as conferred under
section 4 of FEMA, 1999

(b) Officer is not permitted to seize the assets where aggregate value of foreign exchange +
foreign security + immovable property (all) situated outside India are not exceeding the value
as prescribed by RBI.

(ii) Officer is required to place the order of seizure + relevant material before Competent Authority
as appointed by Govt. in 30 day from date of seizure.

(iii) Competent Authority to dispose the petition in 180 day from date of seizure through confirming
or setting aside the seizure order after giving an opportunity of being heard to representative of
Enforcement Directorate + aggrieved person (both).

(iv) (a) Competent Authority is permitted to confirm the continuity of seizure of equivalent amount
as mentioned in order till disposal of adjudication of proceedings before Adjudicating Authority

(b) Adjudicating Authority to pass an appropriate direction in adjudication order about

further action against seizure.

(c) Competent Authority or Adjudicating Authority is permitted to pass an appropriate order

or setting aside of seizure after giving a reasonable opportunity of being heard to aggrieved
person where aggrieved person already disclosed the facts about foreign exchange + foreign
security + immovable property (any) + bring back into India (both)

(v) Aggrieved person is permitted to appeal before Appellate Tribunal against order as passed by
Competent Authority.

4. Powers of other than officers of Enforcement Directorate (Section-38)

(i) Govt. is permitted to authorize any officer of custom + central excise + police + officer of Central
govt. or state govt. (any) to exercise the powers + discharge the duty of Director of Enforcement or
officer of Enforcement Directorate under FEMA, 1999

(ii) Abovementioned officer is permitted to exercise the powers as conferred on income–tax

authorities under Income–tax Act, 1961 (43 of 1961) + subject to conditions + limitations as laid down
by Govt.
(E) Important Highlights about working at ED offices in India

1. Expectation of Govt. of India from ED office

(i) Expectation of Govt. of India for Integrity from ED office

(a) ED office to ensure the soundness of moral principle + honesty + sincerity (all) towards in
official workings

(b) ED office to ensure the high standards of personal conduct + character (both) towards in
interaction with alleged offender

(c) ED office to ensure the 100% trustworthiness in handling information’s of alleged offender.

(ii) Expectation of Govt. of India for accountability from ED office

(a) ED office to ensure that how work to be evaluated + success to be measured and determined
towards Enforcement Director + officers (both).

(b) ED office to ensure the responsibility for consequences of efforts + actions (both) towards
the alleged offender

(iii) Expectation of Govt. of India for work commitment from ED office

(a) ED office to ensure to complete the 100% task + with responsibility (both) towards the
alleged offender

(b) ED office to ensure to achieve the team + organizational objective (both) towards govt. of
India

(iv) Expectation of Govt. of India for Excellence from ED office

(a) ED office to ensure the constant improvement in work performance through upgrading the
systems + methods + to remove the wastes + inefficiencies of work (all) towards govt. of India

(b) ED office to ensure the sharpen in investigative skills + learning from best practices being
followed globally (outside India)

(c) ED office to ensure the support of teamwork + communicate with each other to encourage
the delegation of task + to deal strictly with discipline issues.

(v) Expectation of Govt. of India for Impartiality from ED office

(a) ED office to ensure the fair + reasonableness in investigations (both)

(b) ED office to ensure to pursue to reveal the truth

(c) ED office to ensure to take decision without any fear + favor (both)

(d) ED office to ensure to act without any malice + prejudice + bias + not to allow the abuse of
powers.
2. Concept of Confirmed Attached properties

(i) PMLA, 2002 was enacted with objectives of prevention of money laundering + providing powers
for confiscation of properties as derived from + or involved in money laundering (both).

(ii) Hence to achieve the objectives a section 5(1) of PMLA is providing for provisional attachment of
property during course of investigation through issuance of Provisional Attachment Order(PAO).

(iii) ED office is required to issue a PAO where PAO is not permitted as exceeding the 180 day from
date of passing of PAO.

(iv) (a) However Adjudicating Authority is permitted to extend the POA as not exceeding 365 day
where property is involved in money laundering + order is issued under section 8(3) of PMLA, 2002.

(b) Hence once an order is issued under Section 8(3) of PMLA, 2002 or date of completion of
proceedings for offence under PMLA, 2002 whichever earlier.

General Public is required to be cautioned as not to deal with immovable property in any manner as
liable for confiscation by govt. of India after conclusion of proceedings against offender under PMLA,
2002.

3. Frauds by conman using spoofing technology + process (both)

(i) Frauds by Conman using spoofing technology

(a) Now cases are received by ED office where people are conned + cheated + robbed by conman
.

(b) Recently ED office has received a case of conman like Sukesh Chandrasekhar he spoofed
the phone numbers of senior Govt. officials + offering the help from senior govt. officials to
people in lieu of money.

(c) Hence Sukesh Chandrasekhar has extorted the money around INR 200 Crore.

(d) In some other cases fake notices were issued by conman to people for extorting money.

Some conmen already arrested + most of conmen still absconding till date.

(ii) Meaning of frauds by conmen using of spoofing technology

(a) Spoofing call is act of disguising a phone call from unknown source but looks from known
source.

Hence process of changing the Caller ID of any number other than the actual calling number.

(b) Spoofing is enabling the caller to reflect any number as desired by him on screen of called
number where in reality no call is made from number as reflected on phone.

(c) Receiver of spoofed call to believe that it genuine call from the number.

Hence people are getting conned or falling in trap of conman.

 (d) Conman through using various decoys to convince the victim for payment.

(e) Hence victim get in trap of Conman + get exploited financially.

(f) Conman spoofs the phone number of govt. of India official.

(g) Call would look normal + True Caller App verification is reflecting same phone number as
pertain to govt. of India official.

(iii) Frauds by conman through Process

(a) Process is starting with identification of victim by conman.

(b) Where neither anyone is aware of govt. of India structure + hierarchy (both) nor of
functions + duties of govt. of Indian official

(c) Unscrupulous conman is taking an advantage of lack of information with people.

(d) Conman on identification of person is taking advantage of vulnerability + lack of

knowledge of govt. of India functioning through making fake promises + impersonating as govt
. of India official.

(e) Fake promises are looking attractive + doable (both).

(f) Thereafter it lead to beginning of putting faith on conman + later on extortion under guise of
offering help.

Following major steps as involved in process are summarized:-

(a) Conman is identifying the person to be con

(b) Conman is identifying the govt. of India official + make a call to con to believe on him

(c) Conman is using call spoofing technology + making spoofing calls to victim

(d) Conman is convincing the victim to make financial transaction

(e) Victim is falling in trap getting convinced to do financial transaction which leading to
financial loss for victim

(iv) Precautions to be taken by people for avoiding frauds by conman

(a) It’s advisable that person receiving the calls from govt. of India landline number especially
when not expected any call must cross verify the number through dialing again after sometime.

(b) Where call is received from govt. of India office then adequate precautions be taken through
noting down the name + designation of person as calling.

100% efforts to be made to cross verify the information as given by calling person with other source
like govt. of India website or calling other office number of same office as available on website.

(c) Generally govt. of India offices has phone numbers on websites.

 It’s better to make a call as directly to deptt. of govt. of India + cross verify otherwise (also) both.

(d) Avoid any divulging of personal + family details to anyone on phone where have not met
before or don’t have established credential (both).

(e) 100% official correspondences from ED offices are made through letters + summons +
notices + etc. (all) issued under relevant provisions of laws + dispatched through post or emails
(only).

However in case of doubt about any letter + summon + notice + etc. (all) received from ED office to
be cross verified through official website.

(v) Phone details of ED officers for cross verification against frauds

Its advisable to make phone call to followings designated officers on telephone or email where any
doubt about any call + summon + letter + notice + etc. (all) received from ED office :-

S.No Description Particulars of ED official

(a) Name of Phone person Sh. Ankur Jaiswal
(b) Designation Assistant Director
Enforcement Directorate (ED), A – Block, Pravartan Bhawan, AP
(c) Address Road, New Delhi-110011
(d) Telephone no. +9111-23339178
(e) Email id [email protected]

S.No Description Particulars of ED official

(a) Name of Phone person Sh. Jogender
(b) Designation Assistant Director
Enforcement Directorate (ED), A – Block, Pravartan Bhawan, AP
(c) Address Road, New Delhi-110011
(d) Telephone no. +9111-23339173
(e) Email id [email protected]

4. Restitution (Recovery) against attachment of Immovable Properties + Assets

(i) ED office under PMLA, 2002 is permitted to attach the immovable properties + assets (both)
involved in money laundering from 3rd party like purchasers including bank during proceedings in
special court.

(ii) (a) ED office has attached immovable properties + assets (both) from Vijay Mallya + Nirav
Modi + Mehul Choksi (all) who have defrauded the Public Sector Banks (PSBs) through
siphoning off the funds where total siphoning off was INR 22,585.83 Crore.

(b) ED office has taken quick action for attachment of immovable properties + assets (both)
during proceedings in special court to avoid disappearance of immovable properties + assets
(both) from recovery process of ED office.
 (iii) (a) ED office has attached immovable properties + assets (both) worth INR 19,111.20 crore under
PMLA, 2002.

(b) ED office has handed over immovable properties + assets (both) to PSUs worth INR
15,113.90 crore + balance worth INR 3,997.29 crore handed over to govt. of India

(c) Consortium of banks as led by SBI has realized worth INR 7,975.27 crore through dispose of
immovable properties + assets (both) already handed over by ED office to PSBs.

5. Role of Financial Action Task Force (FATF) for PMLA, 2002 in India

(i) (a) FATF is set up in 1989 as inter–governmental policy–making body to prepare the international
standards with aim to prevent illegal activities like Money Laundering (ML) + Terrorist Financing
(TF) + Proliferation of Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD).

(b) Main Objective for set up of FATF to prepare the international standards to promote
effective implementation of legal + regulatory + operational measures for combating the ML +
TF + WMD + other related threats to integrity of international financial system.

(c) FATF has reviewed the ML + TF + WMD techniques of member countries + continuously
strengthening the international standards to address the new risks like regulation of virtual
assets + etc.

(ii) (a) India has enacted PMLA, 2002 + made applicable from July 01, 2005 after receiving
recommendation from FATF

(b) Govt. of India has entrusted the ED office with responsibility of monitoring of execution the
provisions of PMLA, 2002.

(c) India became a member country of FATF in 2010.

(d) Now exceeding the 200 countries + jurisdictions are committed to implement the
recommendations + international standards (both) set up by FATF.

(iii) FATF is conducting mutual evaluations of member countries through evaluating the levels of
implementation of FATF recommendations.

(iv) (a) FATF has conducted mutual evaluation of India in 2009.

(b) Relevant links related to FATF in general + mutual evaluation of India are following:-

Mutual Evaluation Report (MER) of India

Executive Summary Report of MER of India
FATF 2013 Methodology
FATF Recommendation

6. Red corner notice on Interpol against absconding offender

(i) Red Corner Notices to be issued by CBI from India against fugitives (offenders) for prosecution or
to serve an imprisonment in India.
 (ii) Red Corner Notice a request to law enforcement agencies outside India to locate + provisionally
arrest a person pending for extradition or surrender or similar legal action in India.

(iii) INTERPOL has designated a National Central Bureau (NCB) in 195 member countries as single
point of communication between law enforcement agency of member country like CBI (NCB) for
India and agency (NCB) for other member country.

(iv) Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) is officially designated as NCB of India as entrusted with
responsibility to publish + to maintain + to update the Red Corner Notices against fugitives
(offenders) requested by Law enforcement agencies of India from time to time.

(iv) Link of official website of CBI to view the Red Corner Notice as issued by CBI is (
https://cbi.gov.in/interpol-red-notice).

7. Powers + Role of Chief Vigilance Officer (CVO) located at ED office, New Delhi

(i) ED Office is required to appoint a part–time CVO.

(ii) Special Director of ED Headquarter Office (HO) is part–time CVO from ED officers not below
the level of Additional Director of Enforcement (ADE).

(iii) CVO at ED office is assisted by Vigilance Section as maintained at HO.

(iii) 100% complaints against Officers of ED office to be send to CVO as alleging fraudulent acts +
corrupt acts + abuse of official position + Gross or willful negligence + flagrant violation of systems
and procedures + etc.

8. Verification about authenticity of Summon as received by you from ED office

(i) Enter Summon No. mentioned on summon

Summon Number

(ii) Enter Pass-code mentioned on summon

Pass-code

(iii) Enter Captcha

Captcha

(iv) Procedure for verification of summon

2 procedures are permitted for verification of authenticity of system generated summon with QR
code + unique Pass–code (both) after 24 hour of receipt of summon excluding public holiday +
Saturday + Sunday.

(a) Verification through scanning QR code

Following steps to be obeyed for verification of authenticity of system generated summon through
scanning QR code
Step-I Scan QR code as printed on summon to redirect the user to ED’s website page
Enter the unique Pass-code as printed on summon in given field on web page as opened after
Step-II scanning QR code
If details as entered are correct the contents of summon like Name of party + name an
Step-III designation of officer + date of summon will be shown on screen for verification of authenticit
of summon

(b) Verification through entering details of summon

Following steps to be followed for verification of authenticity of system generated summon through
entering the details of summon on official website of ED

Open url https://enforcementdirectorate.gov.in/ and click

Step-I
on Verify Your Summon menu

Enter the summon no. as mentioned on top of summon + unique Pass–code as printed on
Step-II bottom of summon in respective fields
If details as entered are correct the contents of summon like Name of party + name and
Step-III designation of officer + date of summon will be shown on screen for verification of authenticit
of summon

c) Verification of summon as not generated through system (in exceptional circumstance only) + for
any other query about verification of summon the following designated officer to be contacted on
telephone or email.

Description Details of Officer

Name of contact person Sh. Jogender
Designation Assistant Director
Directorate of Enforcement (ED), A – Block, Pravartan Bhawan, APJ
Address Kalam Road New Delhi – 110011
Email id [email protected]
Phone no. +9111-23339173

(F) Important Operational Statics + Information’s (both) *

(* Source of Information’s: www.enforcementdirectorate.gov.in)

1. Statics for cases as recorded + PAOs issued + ETC under PMLA on March 31, 2022
 Total number or
S.No. Description of Subject
INR in crore
(i) Number of Cases as recorded for investigations 5422
(ii) Number of Provisional Attachments Orders (PAOs) issued 1739
(iii) Value of Assets under attachments 104702
(iv) Number of PAOs as confirmed by Adjudicating Authorities 1369
(v) Value of assets under PAOs as confirmed by Adjudicating Authority 58591
(vi) Number of Persons as arrested 400
(vii) Number of Prosecution Complaints number of cases filed + under trial (both) 992
(viii) Number of Persons finally convicted 25
2. Statics for cases as initiated + disposed +adjudicated under FEMA on March 31, 2022
Total number/ T
S.No. Particulars
in crore
(i) Cases as initiated for investigations 30716
(ii) Cases as disposed against Investigations 15495
(iii) Cases where Show Cause Notices (SCNs) issued 8109
(iv) Cases where SCNs as adjudicated 6472
3. Statics for Cases as investigated + declared FEO + etc. under FEOA on March 31, 2022
Total number/ T
S.No. Particulars
in crore
(i) Cases as initiated for investigations 14
(ii) Number of persons as declared FEO 9
(iii) Amount of properties as confiscated 433

4. Address for filling the Right to Information’s (RTI) with ED office

S.No Zone/ Sub-Zone Name Details of CPIO

(i) CPIO, A – Block, Pravartan Bhawan, Dr. APJ Kalam Road
Headquarter 110001
(ii) CPIO, C – Block, Pravartan Bhawan, Dr. APJ Kalam Road
Delhi-I (DLZO-I) 110001
(iii) CPIO, C – Block, Pravartan Bhawan, Dr. APJ Kalam Road
Delhi-II (DLZO-II) 110001
(iv) CPIO, Princeton Business Park, 2nd Floor, 16 – Ashok Marg
Lucknow (LKZO) Lucknow – 226001
(v) Patna (PTZO) CPIO, Bank Road, Chandpura Place, Patna – 800001
(vi) Ranchi (RNZO) CPIO, Plot No. 1502/B, Airport Road, Hinoo, Ranchi – 834
(vii) CPIO, 6th Floor, CTO Compound, BSNL Building, Nawa
Allahabad Zone (ALSZO) Civil Lines, Prayagraj – 211001
(viii) CPIO, CGO Complex, 3rd M.S.O. Building, 6th Floor, C
Kolkata-I (KLZO-I) Block, Salt Lake, Sector – I, Kolkata – 700064
(ix) CPIO, CGO Complex, 3rd M.S.O. Building, 6th Floor, C
Kolkata-II (KLZO-II) Block, Salt Lake, Sector – I, Kolkata – 700064
(x) CPIO, 209, Palika Plaza (Phase II), M.T.H. Compound, In
Bhubaneswar (BBZO) 452001
(xi) CPIO, House No.20, Bye Lane No.1, Rajgarh Road, Chandm
Guwahati (GWZO-I) – 781003
(xii) CPIO, House No.20, Bye Lane No.1, Rajgarh Road, Chandm
Guwahati (GWZO-II) – 781003
(xiii) Imphal Zone (IMSZO) CPIO, Sangakpham, Chingmeirong, Imphal-795001
(xiv) CPIO, House No.20, Bye Lane No.1, Rajgarh Road, Chandm
Itanagar Zone (ITSZO) – 781003
(xv) CPIO, House No.20, Bye Lane No.1, Rajgarh Road, Chandm
Kohima Zone (KHSZO) – 781003
(xvi) Shilong Zone (SGSZO) CPIO, ABRI Building, Langkyrding, Mawpat Shillong-7930
(xvii) CPIO, H. No. 039952, Ward No. 03, Nutan Nagar, Co-Op
Agartala Zone (AGSZO) Road, Agartala – 799009
(xviii) CPIO, House No.20, Bye Lane No.1, Rajgarh Road, Chandm
Aizawl Zone (AZSZO) – 781003
(xix) CPIO, Behind Krishi Bhawan, Milan Gaon, Upper Tadon
Gangtok Zone (GKSZO) 737102
(xx) CPIO, 1st Floor, U.T. GOVT. Press Building, Madhya Mar
Gurugram (GNZO) Chandigarh – 160018
(xxi) CPIO, 1st Floor, U.T. GOVT. Press Building, Madhya Mar
Chandigarh-I (CDZO-I) Chandigarh – 160018
(xxii) CPIO, 1st Floor, U.T. GOVT. Press Building, Madhya Mar
Chandigarh-II (CDZO-II) Chandigarh – 160018
(xxiii) CPIO, 2nd Floor, Jeevan Nidhi- II, LIC Building, Bhawa
Jaipur (JPZO) Jaipur – 302005
(xxiv) Jalandhar (JLZO) CPIO, 556-B, The Mirage, Cool Road, Jalandhar – 144001
(xxv) CPIO, 151, Durrani house, Near Raj Bagh Police Stati
Srinagar (SRZO) Srinagar – 190008
(xxvi) Dehradun Zone (DNSZO) CPIO, 5, Cross Road, Near Doon MRI, Dehradun –248001.
(xxvii) CPIO, 2nd Floor, J & K Police Housing Corporation Bu
Jammu Zone (JMSZO) Jammu-180006
(xxviii) CPIO, Rani Villa, Bagrian House, Strawberry Hills, Chhota
Shimla Zone (SHSZO) -171002
(xxix) CPIO, 2nd & 3rd Floor, C Block, Murugesa Naicker Office
Chennai-I (CEZO-I) 84, Greams Road, Thousand Lights, Chennai – 600006
(xxx) CPIO, Shastri Bhawan, 4th & 5th Floor, 3rd Block, B
Chennai-II (CEZO-II) Haddows Road, Chennai – 600006
(xxxi) CPIO, 3rd Floor, Shakar Bhawan, Fateh Maidan Road,
Hyderabad (HYZO) 500004
(xxxii) CPIO, 3rd Floor, B-Block, BMTC, Shantinagar, TTMC
Bengaluru (BGZO) Shantinagar, Bengaluru– 560027
(xxxiii) CPIO, Kanoos Castle, Mullassery Canal Road West(A K
Kochi Zone (KCZO) Cochin – 682011
(xxxiv) Madurai Zone (MDSZO) CPIO, 1A, Post & Telegraph Nagar Main Road, Madurai –
(xxxv) CPIO, 3rd Floor, Kendriya Bhavan, M.S. Baburaj Road, Kal
Kozhikode Zone (KZSZO) – 673003
(xxxvi) CPIO, 2nd Floor, 4-212/16, “Vistaar” Commercial Com
Mangalore Zone (MGSZO) Airport Road, Konchady, Mangaluru – 575008.
(xxxvii) CPIO, Door No. 39-33-93/2, Plot No. MIG-230, Madhav
Vishakhapatnam Zone (VKSZO) Layout, Visakhapatnam – 530018.
(xxxviii) CPIO, Kaiser-I-Hind, 4th Floor, Currimbhoy Road,
Mumbai-I (MBZO-I) Mumbai – 400001
(xxxix) CPIO, 301, 302 & 303, Ceejay House, Dr, Annie Besan
Mumbai-II (MBZO-II) Mumbai – 400018
CPIO, 11th Floor, Satya One, Near Helmet Circle, Opp.
(xl) Ahmadabad (AMZO) Drive-In Road, Ahmedabad – 380052
(xli) Bhopal Zone (BPZO) CPIO, 209, Palika Plaza (Phase II), M.T.H. Compound, Indo
CPIO, 1st & 2nd Floor, Jeevan Vishwas, LIC Building,
(xlii) Panaji Zone (PJZO) Patto Plaza, Panaji, Goa – 403001
CPIO, A-1 Block, 2nd Floor, Pujari Chambers, Pachpedi N
(xliii) Raipur (RPZO) 492001
CPIO, 7th Floor, A Block, CGO Complex, Seminary Hi
(xliv) Nagpur Zone (NGSZO) 440006
CPIO, 209, Palika Plaza (Phase II), M.T.H. Compound, In
(xlv) Indore Zone (INSZO) 452001
CPIO,115, 116 Hari Om Awas Bungalows, near Valent
(xlvi) Surat Zone (STSZO) Dumas Road, Surat (Gujarat)-395007
5. Name + address + phone number + emails for ED officers at New Delhi

(i) Head Office

Joint Director (Admin)
Enforcement Directorate
Pravartan Bhawan, APJ Abdul Kalam Road
New Delhi – 110011
Phone: +9111-2333 9124

(ii) Information on contraventions Under FEMA + PMLA+ FEOA + COFEPOSA (all)

Joint Director (Intelligence)
Headquarter Office
Enforcement Directorate
Pravartan Bhawan, APJ Abdul Kalam Road
New Delhi – 110011
Email: [email protected]

(iii) Chief Vigilance Officer

Shri Rahul Navin, Special Director (HO)
Enforcement Directorate, HQRs. Office,
Room No. 202, A – Block, Pravartan Bhawan,
Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam Road, New Delhi – 110011
Email: [email protected]
Ph – +9111-23339105

(G) Name of officer + Designation + Phone No. at ED offices in India

1. Office of Head Quarter at Delhi
S.No Name of officer Designation of officer Phone Numbe
(i) Sanjay Kumar Mishra Director of Enforcement —-
(ii) Vivek R Wadekar Special Director +9111-2333923
(iii) Rahul Navin Special Director +9111-2333910
(iv) Sonia Narang Special Director +9111-2333930
(v) Monika Sharma Special Director +9111-2333924
(vi) Sunil Kumar Yadav Additional Director +9111-2333920
(vii) Yogesh Sharma Additional Director +9111-2333912
(viii) Sohan Kumar Sharma Additional Director (Prosecution) +9111-2333915
(ix) Kapil Raj Joint Director +9111-2333923
(x) Abhyuday A Anand Joint Director +9111-2333912
(xi) Ravi Tiwari Joint Director +9111-2333944
(xii) Raj kumar Joint Director +9111-2333911
(xiii) Jitender Kumar Gogia Joint Director +9111-2333944
(xiv) D S B Kumar Deputy Legal Advisor +9111-2333914

2. Office of Central Zone at Delhi

S.No Name of officer Designation of officer Phone Number of officer
(i) Sonia Narang Special Director +9111-23339302

3. Office of Delhi Zone-I and II at Delhi

(i) Ranjan Prakash Joint Director +9111-23339318
(ii) Ramanjit Kaur Sethi Additional Director +9111-23339323

4. Office of Lucknow Zone at Lucknow

(i) Jitender Singh Joint Director +91-522-2288617

–
5. Office of Patna Zone at Patna
(i) Yaduraj Singh Joint Director +91-612-2219155

6. Office of Ranchi Zone at Ranchi

(i) Kapil Raj Joint Director +91-651-2332737

7. Office of Prayagraj Zone at Prayagraj

(i) Manish Kumar Yadav Deputy Director +91-532-2250417

8. Office of Eastern Region Zone at Kolkata

(i) Subhash Agrawal Special Director +91-33-23219236

9. Office of Kolkata Zone I and II at Kolkata

(i) Vinod Sharma Joint Director +91-33-23218161
(ii) Sudesh Kumar Sheoran Joint Director +91-33-23375553

10. Office of Bhubaneswar Zone at Bhubaneswar

(i) Sudesh Kumar Sheoran Joint Director +91-674-2550743

11. Office of Guwahati Zone I and II at Guwahati

(i) Vinod Sharma Joint Director +91-361-23375553
(ii) Vinod Sharma Joint Director +91-361-23375553

12. Office of Imphal Sub Zone at Imphal

(i) Gaikhonlung Panmei Deputy Director N/A

13. Office of Itanagar Sub Zone at Itanagar

(i) Anand Prakash Deputy Director +91-361-2967355

–
14. Office of Kohima Sub Zone at Kohima
(i) Ranveer Singh Tanwar Deputy Director +91-361-2967355

15. Office of Shilong Sub Zone at Shilong

(i) Satyakam Dutta Deputy Director N/A

16. Office of Agartala Sub Zone at Agartala

(i) Anand Prakash Deputy Director +91-381-2910487

17. Office of Aizawl Sub Zone at Guwahati

(i) Chandra Mohan Deputy Director +91-361-2967355

18. Office of Gangtok Sub Zone at Gangtok

(i) Ajay Luhach Deputy Director +91-361-2967355

19. Office of Northern Region at Chandigarh

(i) S. Ravichandran Special Director +91-172-2540465

20. Office of Gurgaon Zone at Chandigarh

(i) Abhyuday A Anand Joint Director +91-172-2546465

21. Office of Chandigarh Zone I and II at Chandigarh

(i) Dr. Umair Mir Joint Director +91-172-2546465
(ii) Niranjan Subudhi Joint Director —

22. Office of Jaipur Zone at Jaipur

(i) Arpita Dheer Singh Joint Director +91-141-2744181

–
23. Office of Jalandhar Zone at Jalandhar
(i) Amit Dua Additional Director +91-181-2346203

24. Office of Srinagar Zone at Srinagar

(i) Dr. Umair Mir Joint Director +91-194-2312630

25. Office of Dehradun Sub Zone at Dehradun

(i) Ravindra Joshi Deputy Director +91-135-2714472

26. Office of Jammu Sub Zone at Jammu

(i) Manoj Kumar Sharma Deputy Director +91-191-2490894

27. Office of Shimla Sub Zone at Shimla

(i) Chintan Raghuvanshi Deputy Director +91-177-2629450

–
28. Office of Southern Region at Chennai
(i) Prashant Kumar Special Director +91-44-28255051
29. Office of Chennai Zone I and II at Chennai
(i) K. Jayaganesh Joint Director +91-44-28299711
(ii) Piyush Yadav Joint Director —-
30. Office of Hyderabad Zone at Hyderabad
(i) Rohit Anand Joint Director +91-40-23296133
31. Office of Bengaluru Zone at Bengaluru
(i) Manish Godara Joint Director +91-80-22537801
32. Office of Kochi Zone at Kochi
(i) Dinesh Paruchhuri Additional Director +91-484-2350401
33. Office of Madurai Sub Zone at Madurai
(i) Shubham Agarwal Deputy Director +91-452-2643466
34. Office of Kozhikode Sub Zone at Kozhikode
(i) Ravi Bhushan Deputy Director +91-495-2324316

35. Office of Mangalore Sub Zone at Mangalore

(i) Manoj Kumar Tiwari Deputy Director +91-824-2002090
36. Office of Visakhapatnam Sub Zone at Visakhapatnam
(i) Prabhakar Prabhat Deputy Director +91-891-2725031

37. Office of Western Region at Mumbai

(i) Satyabrata Kumar Special Director +91-22-22719444
38. Office of Mumbai Zone I and II at Mumbai
(i) Nikhil Kumar Govila Additional Director +91-22-22622283
(ii) Abhishek Goyal Additional Director +91-22-20824011
39. Office of Ahemdabad Zone at Ahemdabad
(i) Rohit Dwivedi Additional Director +91-79-29709393
40. Office of Bhopal Zone at Bhopal
(i) Rohit Dwivedi Additional Director +91-755-2990315
41. Office of Panaji Zone at Panaji
(i) Nikhil Kumar Govila Additional Director +91-832-2404750
42. Office of Raipur Zone at Raipur
(i) Abhishek Goyal Additional Director +91-771-2274900
43. Office of Nagpur Sub Zone at Nagpur
(i) Sanjay Bangartale Deputy Director +91-712-2512377
44. Office of Indore Sub Zone at Indore
(i) Bhuvnesh Kumar Tiwari Deputy Director +91-731-2535262
45. Office of Surat Sub Zone at Surat
(i) Kumar Anshuman Deputy Director +91-261-2701201

46. Office of Chief Vigilance officer (CVO) at Delhi

S.No Name of officer Designation of officer Phone Number of officer Email of officers
(i) Rahul Navin Special Director (HO) +9111-23339105 sd.hq-enforce@g

(H) Organizational Structure of ED Office in New Delhi + Outside New Delhi

JOINT DIRECTOR
SOD

DIRECTOR

Enforcement Directorate (ED)

–

Special director
Special director Special director Special director Special director Special director Special director
headquar-ter office intellige-nce adjudica-tion western region northern region southern region
HIU

Joint Director
Joint Director System Joint Director Adjud- Joint Director Mumbai Joint Director Joint Director Che
Coordination Joint Director HIU-1 ication
& Training zone-i Chandigarh zone-i zone-i

Joint Director
Joint Director Intell- Joint Director Mumbai Joint Director Joint Director Che
Vigilance & est. Joint Director HIU-2 zone-ii
igence Chandigarh zone-ii zone-ii

Joint Director Admin

Joint director Joint Director Joint Director
& accounts Joint Director STF Ahema- dabaad zone Gurugram zone Hyderabad zone

Joint Director
Panaji
DLA (HO)-1 Joint Director Srinagar Joint Director Kotc
zone zone zone

DLA
Joint Director Bhopal Joint Director Joint Director
zone Jalandhar zone Bengaluru zone
(HO)-2
 Deputy Director

1. Aizwal

2. Agartala

Joint Director
Joint Director Deputy Director Deputy Director
3. Imphal

Raipur zone
Jaipur zone Manglore sub zone Prayagraj sub zone
4. Itanagar

5. Kohima

6. Shilong

Deputy Director Deputy Director Deputy Director Deputy Director

Indore sub zone Shimla sub zone Kozhikode sub zone Gangtok sub zone

Deputy Director
Deputy Director Deputy Director

Vishakhapat-nam sub
Surat sub zone Dehradun sub zone
zone

Deputy Director
Deputy Director
Deputy Director
Jammu sub zone
Nagpur sub zone
Madurai sub zone
 *****

(Author can be reached at email address [email protected] or on Mobile No. 9811081957)

Disclaimer: The contents of this article are solely for informational purpose. Neither this article nor the
information’s as contained herein constitutes a contract or will form the basis of a contract. The material
contained in this article does not constitute or substitute professional advice that may be required before acting
on any matter. While every care has been taken in the preparation of this article to ensure its accuracy at the time
of publication. Satish Agarwal assumes no responsibility for any error which despite all precautions may be
found herein. We shall not be liable for direct, indirect or consequential damages if any arising out of or in any
way connected with the use of this article or the informations as contained herein.