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Ajitkumar Varma
Ajitkumar Varma
Born
Kerala, India India
NationalityIndian India
Education
  • St. George High School, Muthalakodam
  • Vocational Higher Secondary School, Thodupuzha
  • BSc – St. Thomas College, Pala
  • MA – Open University, London
  • PGDBM – Middlesex University, London
  • Criminology & Criminal Justice – Birkbeck, University of London
Occupation(s)Criminologist, Former UN and Indian Official, Writer
Known forPolice Investigations, Criminology, Diplomatic Assignments
SpouseMayalakshmi (m. 2011)
ChildrenNandakishore Varma

Ajitkumar Varma (Hindi: अजितकुमार वर्मा) is an Indian criminologist, writer, and former international and national official who has held key positions within Indian diplomatic missions and the United Nations. He also served as an Investigation Officer with the State Police Complaints Authority (SPCA), Kerala, India. He currently serves as the CEO of the Oleevia Foundation and works as a freelance criminologist and writer.

Early Life and Education

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Ajitkumar Varma was born on January 8, 1980, in Kerala, India, to M. Krishnavarma Janardanan and Lakshmi. He hails from the Padinjare Kovilakom Pazhassi Kerala Varma lineage, a family with cultural and historical significance in Northern Kerala.

He completed his schooling at St. George High School, Muthalakodam, and Higher Secondary in Thodupuzha. He later earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Chemistry from St. Thomas College, Pala. Pursuing higher education in the United Kingdom, Varma obtained a Master’s degree in Human Rights and Development Management from the Open University, a Postgraduate Diploma in Business Management (PGDBM) from Middlesex University, and completed advanced studies in Criminology at Birkbeck, University of London.

Career

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Ajitkumar Varma began his professional journey in public service in 2003 when he joined the India Ministry of Defence. He later transitioned into diplomatic service and international operations:

  • 2003 – Ministry of Defence, India
  • 2006 – Ministry of External Affairs, Government of India
 * Indian Council for Cultural Relations (ICCR)  
 * The Nehru Centre, London  
 * High Commission of India, London  
  • 2013 – United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), London
  • 2015 – Chief Investigation Officer, State Police Complaints Authority (SPCA), Kerala India
  • 2018 – CEO, Oleevia Foundation, India – focusing on community development and justice reform

During his role at SPCA, Varma played a key role in addressing misconduct and ensuring accountability within law enforcement. His investigations into custodial violence and systemic failures were widely reported and appreciated.[1][2][3]

Literature

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Varma is also known for his public commentary and written works, often featured in major national dailies and blogs. His insights on criminal psychology, fraud, child protection, and migration crime have been referenced in articles and opinion pieces:[4][5][6][7][8][9]

Current Work

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Ajitkumar Varma is the Chief Executive Officer of the Oleevia Foundation India, an organization focused on community development, justice reform, and social impact. He continues to write, lecture, and advise on criminological and socio-legal issues.

Personal Life

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Ajitkumar Varma has been married to Mayalakshmi since 2011. The couple has a son, Nandakishore Varma. He maintains close cultural ties with his heritage and frequently advocates for ethical governance and grassroots empowerment.

See Also

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  • Criminology in India
  • State Police Complaints Authority
  • Birkbeck, University of London

References

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  1. ^ "Wait over, SPCA to get Chief Investigation Officer". The Hindu. 18 May 2016.
  2. ^ "Special team to probe custodial death of Parassala youth". The Hindu. 6 September 2016.
  3. ^ "KSPCA confirms custodial violence in Parassala case". The Hindu. 17 May 2016.
  4. ^ "Ernakulam sees rise in visa fraud cases". The Times of India. Times of India.
  5. ^ "Crime against women: 95% cases pending". The Times of India. Times of India.
  6. ^ Tom, Disney. "Is love worth a murder?". The Times of India. Times of India (Blog).
  7. ^ "Young Indians' overseas job hunt gone wrong". The Times of India. Times of India.
  8. ^ "Ernakulam seeing worrying increase in child abuse cases". The Times of India. Times of India.
  9. ^ Tom, Disney. "The inscrutable mind of Dominic Martin". The Times of India. Times of India (Blog).
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