Politics

NSG Director General Bhrigu Srinivasan calls on West Bengal Chief Minister Suvendu Adhikari, discusses matters of mutual interest

National Security Guard (NSG) Director General Bhrigu Srinivasan, accompanied by senior officers Major General Vikas Chaudhary and Colonel P. V. Shukla, paid a courtesy visit to West Bengal Chief Minister Suvendu Adhikari. The meeting focused on matters of mutual interest and underscored continued coordination between the state's leadership and the country's elite counter-terrorism force.

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NSG Director General Bhrigu Srinivasan calls on West Bengal Chief Minister Suvendu Adhikari, discusses matters of mutual interest

NSG Chief pays courtesy visit to West Bengal Chief Minister

Senior officials of the National Security Guard (NSG) on Thursday paid a courtesy visit to West Bengal Chief Minister Suvendu Adhikari, where they held cordial discussions on a range of issues of mutual interest.

The delegation was led by NSG Director General Shri Bhrigu Srinivasan and included Inspector General (Training Academy) Major General Vikas Chaudhary and Group Commander (Training) Colonel P. V. Shukla.

The meeting reflected the continued engagement between the country's premier counter-terrorism force and the state leadership on issues related to security cooperation and institutional coordination.

Senior NSG officers attend the meeting

According to officials, the interaction took place in a cordial atmosphere, with both sides exchanging views on matters of common interest.

While specific details of the discussions were not disclosed, the meeting highlighted the importance of regular communication between security agencies and state authorities in strengthening preparedness and cooperation.

Focus on coordination and mutual cooperation

The National Security Guard plays a vital role in India's counter-terrorism framework and is responsible for handling high-risk operations, hostage rescue missions and specialised security assignments.

Courtesy meetings between senior security officials and state governments are considered an important part of institutional engagement, allowing both sides to discuss areas of cooperation and coordination.

Strengthening institutional ties

The visit underscores the importance of maintaining strong working relationships between central security organisations and state administrations.

Officials described the interaction as constructive, with discussions centred on issues of mutual interest and the continued commitment to ensuring effective coordination whenever required.

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