Report on Online Guest Lecture on “Disposal of Disciplinary Cases and Dealing with Court Cases of Service Matters”
Department of Education, Faculty of Education, Swami Vivekanand Subharti University, Meerut.
Date: 13th October 2025 Mode: Online
Venue: Ground Floor Seminar Hall, Faculty of Education
Theme: “Vigilance Awareness: Our Shared Responsibility”
Aligned Sustainable Development Goal: SDG-16 — Peace, Justice, and Strong Institutions
Introduction.
Department of Education, Faculty of Education, Swami Vivekanand Subharti University, Meerut organized Online Guest Lecture on “Disposal of Disciplinary Cases and Dealing with Court Cases of Service Matters” Preventive Vigilance 2025, in accordance with the advisory issued by the Central Vigilance Commission (CVC) to conduct a three-month campaign on Preventive Vigilance from 18th August 2025 to 17th November 2025.
Objective of the Lecture
The prime objective of the session was to sensitize students, faculty members, and stakeholders about the objectives and functioning of the Central Vigilance Commission and to enhance awareness regarding the CVC Act, its rules, and procedures. The discussion highlighted mechanisms that ensure procedural fairness, timely action, and adherence to legal and constitutional standards, primarily through departmental inquiries and the Central Administrative Tribunal (CAT).
The program commenced with a warm welcome to all dignitaries and participants. The session was graced by the esteemed presence of the Hon’ble Vice Chancellor, Prof. (Dr.) Pramod Kumar Sharma, a highly accomplished academician, and researcher in the field of Pharmacy. In his inaugural address, Hon’ble Vice Chancellor Sir emphasized the importance of vigilance as a cornerstone of ethical governance and institutional transparency. His enlightening words inspired the participants to adopt honesty and integrity as guiding principles in professional and personal spheres.
Introduction of the Theme
Following this, Lieutenant Prof. (Dr.) Sandeep Kumar, Dean, Faculty of Education, addressed the participants and introduced the theme of the guest lecture. He elaborated on the significance of preventive vigilance and its relevance in the current socio-administrative context. His address provided a comprehensive overview of the topic and motivated the audience to uphold ethical practices and responsible conduct within institutional frameworks.
Expert Session
The session then proceeded with an insightful presentation by the invited subject expert, Inspector Harendra Singh, from Sashastra Seema Bal (SSB), Ministry of Home Affairs, New Delhi. He shared his valuable experience and knowledge about the objectives, functioning, and rules of the Central Vigilance Commission, highlighting practical aspects of vigilance in administrative systems. His talk illuminated the audience’s understanding of vigilance mechanisms and their implementation at various organizational levels. The session was coordinated and anchored by Dr.Mumtaz Sheikh, Associate Professor,DoE,FoE.SVSU. Meerut. under the guidance of Prof. (Dr.) Indira Singh, Head, Department of Education, who formally welcomed the expert and facilitated the interaction. Her words of appreciation for the expert’s contribution underlined the importance of cultivating vigilance awareness among the youth. The Guest Speaker began by emphasizing that vigilance is not only the duty of government officials but the collective responsibility of every citizen. He explained that corruption erodes the moral fabric of the nation and hampers developmental progress. He further elaborated that the Central Vigilance Commission (CVC) acts as the apex vigilance body of India, ensuring transparency, fairness, and justice in administration. The speaker narrated the historical background — from the Santhanam Committee’s recommendations (1962–64) to the establishment of the CVC in 1964, and its evolution after the Vineet Narain Case (1997) and CVC Act, 2003, which gave it statutory status.He discussed the preventive, supervisory, advisory, and investigative roles of CVC, and underlined that preventive vigilance — detecting and eliminating opportunities for corruption before it occurs — is the most powerful approach to ensure ethical governance. The Guest Speaker also enlightened participants about the functioning of other key agencies such as the CBI, NIA, ED, IB, RAW, NCB, CAPFs, and NCRB, highlighting how these institutions together safeguard the nation’s internal and external integrity. He encouraged all participants to take the Integrity Pledge, actively participate in awareness campaigns, and uphold honesty in both personal and professional life. Central Vigilance Commission (CVC) – Apex body promoting integrity, transparency, and accountability. Santhanam Committee (1962–64) – Recommended creation of an independent vigilance body. Established on 11 February 1964 under Government Resolution. Initially under Ministry of Home Affairs, later shifted to Department of Personnel and Training (DoPT).CVC Act, 2003 granted statutory status; Supreme Court (Vineet Narain Case, 1997) strengthened autonomy. Composition: 1 Central Vigilance Commissioner + 2 Vigilance Commissioners appointed by the President. Functions: Supervisory, Advisory, Preventive, and Investigative Oversight. Preventive Vigilance: Review systems, digitalize processes, promote ethics through training and awareness. Overview of CBI, NIA, ED, IB, RAW, NCB, CAPFs, NCRB and their roles in maintaining transparency, justice, and national integrity. Campaigns: Integrity Pledge, seminars, debates, poster competitions, and outreach programs. The session concluded with an interactive Q&A, where the Resource Person motivated participants to become responsible citizens contributing to a corruption-free and ethical India.
Concluding Remarks and Vote of Thanks
The session concluded with Dr. Anoj Raj, Professor, Department of Education and Chair Professor, Dr. Ambedkar Chair, delivering the concluding remarks and vote of thanks.
He expressed heartfelt gratitude to Hon’ble Vice Chancellor Sir, Dean Sir, the Head of Department, the guest speaker, and all participants for their contribution to the success of the event. He emphasized that such initiatives play a vital role in building responsible citizens and strengthening institutional ethics.
Outcome of the Event
The guest lecture proved to be an enriching and enlightening experience for all attendees. It broadened their perspective on preventive vigilance, transparency, and ethical governance. The session also reinforced the university’s commitment to promoting moral values, institutional integrity, and good governance in alignment with SDG.The organizing committee extends sincere gratitude to all faculty members, student coordinators, and technical support staff for their efforts in making this event a resounding success. The Department of Education looks forward to organizing more such programs that contribute to the holistic development of learners and the realization of national as well as global educational goals.
