
The appointment letters were distributed to 443 veterinary field assistants in the animal husbandry and veterinary department, 12 tourism development officers in the tourism department, and 23 District Institute of Education and Training (DIET) lecturers and three State Council of Educational Research and Training (SCERT) assistant directors in the rank of assistant professors under the education department.
At the formal distribution of appointment letters to 481 new hires, the chief minister stated, "The state government is poised to carry forward its commitment to a transparent and merit-driven recruitment process after fulfilling its promise of providing over one lakh government appointments."
”The state government is well on course to reach a total of 1.60 lakh appointments by October 10. The transparent nature of this recruitment process has not only upheld merit, but also played a vital role in fostering a more robust educational ecosystem across the state”, he said.
According to the chief minister, Assam is still trailing behind other states in achieving the full potential of the animal husbandry industry, which has grown to be a vital part of the rural economy.
He added that AMUL would also build a new 1 lakh-liter milk processing facility in Rani, close to Guwahati, and that these initiatives would encourage farmers throughout the state to increase output.
The chief minister emphasized the state's renewed emphasis on poultry and duck production in addition to cattle growth, pointing out that 90% of Assam's daily egg need is now satisfied by imports. He noted that the state could produce one crore eggs per day in three years if just 1,000 entrepreneurs came forward.