G. Parameshwara

After Post-Graduating, Parameshwara had briefly worked as Research Assistant[6] in Department of Plant Physiology at the University of Agricultural Sciences, Bangalore.

Later, Parameshwara went overseas and obtained a PhD from Waite Agricultural Research Centre, the University of Adelaide in Plant Physiology.

[citation needed] He stood 4th in the world inter university athletic championship in Belgrade and got selected to train for the Olympics.

Even today Dr G Parameshwara holds the highest regard for Krishna Hebbar, PHD in physical education from Moscow who trained and encouraged him in his initial days as an athlete.

In the beginning, they created Dr Ambedkar Bhavan[45] for office purposes about 3 years as 200 acres land for the university wasn't available in Tumkur.

[46] On 12 January 2007, Tumkur University was inaugurated by Governor T. N. Chaturvedi and Chief Minister H. D. Kumaraswamy after 3 years of passing Bill.

And also he signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with the Australian Government for teachers to undertake an exchange programme for faculty improvement.

Dr G Parameshwara signed MoU with Germany's Bavaria Police to improve Department of Home Affairs of Karnataka.

To address and regulate the activities of school staff and management to ensure the safety and security of children, G. Parameshwara, the then Home Minister, made amendments to the Karnataka Police Act of 1963.

Defending its move, the government responded in the assembly that the act would empower the police with more authority for the effective monitoring of situations in schools.

[56][57] Dr G Parameshwara signed MoU with 2Wayste SAS, France to improve waste segregation in BBMP, Bangalore.

G Parameshwara thanked Prime Minister Narendra Modi for establishing ISRO and HAL units in the Tumakuru district.

The one-year tenure had previously been a hindrance, especially for officers at the Inspector level, as frequent transfers prevented them from becoming familiar with their jurisdictions, thereby impacting the efficiency of law enforcement, crime detection, and intelligence gathering.

However, some officers, particularly in Bengaluru, managed to stay in preferred postings for extended periods, which could lead to the development of vested interests.

The amendment aims to strike a balance by providing stability for officers while ensuring that they gain experience in both urban and rural areas.

The government is also tasked with addressing the issue of officers who have remained in specific posts for too long, despite the political influence they may wield.