Childhood:-
On May 24, 1968, Narayana Swamy was born in Changanassery, Kerala, India, into a middle-class Kerala Iyer family. His father, a mathematics professor, was a major influence in his development. His mother taught at a university.
Education:-
Raju Narayana Swamy graduated with a degree in Computer Science from the State of IIT Madras, Kerala. He also achieved the highest percentile in the SSLC (1983), Pre-degree Examination (MGU-1985), and GATE (1990) exams, which were held to determine admission to postgraduate engineering programs in India.
In the IIT Joint Entrance Exam, which is used to determine admission to the esteemed Indian Institutes of Technologies, he scored tenth. He attended the I.A.S. in 1991 with the top rank in the Civil Services and chose Mathematics and Physics as elective subjects for the Civil Services Examination..
Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham conferred a PhD on him in August 2011. He is presently pursuing a second doctorate at Gujarat National Law University, a highly esteemed institution.
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UPSC Topper Achievements:-
He is the only bureaucrat to finish all ten of the courses offered in first rank by the World Bank Institute and the National Institute of Disaster Management New Delhi. Additionally, he had almost 16 post-graduation courses in First Rank finished. He is more well-known, though, for his uncompromising stance against dishonest public servants and politicians.He is referred to be Kerala's Ashok Khemka, in fact.
The Institute for Research and Documentation in Social Sciences (IRDS), situated in Lucknow, presented him with one of its fourth prizes for public service.
UPSC Topper Career:-
A Kerala Cadre Officer since 1991 Narayanaswamy has been punished for exposing corruption on several occasions and has held a number of positions. Early in his career, he launched an anti-corruption drive that resulted in 30 transfers in 32 years, as well as condemnation from political superiors and popular praise. As managing director of MarketFed, Narayanaswamy was compelled to take a leave of absence and assist younger staff.
In his capacity as Thrissur's district collector, he changed the town's appearance by paving five roads, including the Pattalom and Inner Ring roads, all by himself. A real estate developer requested permission to fill a big paddy farm, but Narayanaswamy declined, citing the possibility of the waste from a nearby government hospital flooding over fifty surrounding impoverished village homes.
Kerala Public Works Minister T. U. Kuruvilla's son and daughter had offered a land deal; following a probe, Kuruvilla was compelled to retire. Narayanaswamy looked into the matter in 2007.Kuruvilla's offspring had embezzled ₹65 million from an NRI entrepreneur by guaranteeing to sell him allegedly encroaching land. After the deal collapsed, the businessman went public while Kuruvilla insisted on his innocence. After surveying the land, Idukki District Collector Narayanaswamy found that a large portion of it was government land, which may have violated the Benami Transactions (Prohibition) Act of 1988. As a result, Kuruvilla resigned.
Appointed head of the Coconut Development Board in August 2018, he found wrongdoing involving the CDB's Bangalore regional director and technical officer. Following an investigation, both were suspended in light of Narayanaswamy's conclusions. After being moved on March 7, 2019, he proceeded to the Central Administrative Tribunal, where his case is currently ongoing.
IAS Raju Narayana Swamy Awards:-
Thirty-one publications, including the popular science book Nano Muthal Nakshatram Vare, have been written by Narayanaswamy. He earned the 2003 Kerala Sahitya Akademi Award for Travelogue for Santhimantram Muzhangunna Thazvarayil. In recognition of his professional integrity in preserving human values, Narayanaswamy was awarded the Satyendra K. Dubey Memorial Award by IIT Kanpur in 2018. He also participated in the 2018 Zimbabwean general election as an international observer. He was awarded a Leonardo da Vinci Fellowship by George Mason University in December 2021 to study how science and technology, such as blockchain and artificial intelligence, may be used to avoid corruption in intellectual property rights offices.
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