<p>Thiruvananthapuram/New Delhi: The Kerala government will examine the incident involving the controversial formation of a WhatsApp group for Hindu IAS officers, State Industries Minister P Rajeeve said on Monday.</p>.<p>His statement followed a complaint lodged by an IAS officer with the police, alleging that his personal WhatsApp number was hacked and used to create a religious group.</p>.<p>Responding to the controversy, Rajeeve said that the state government would investigate the formation of a group specifically for Hindu IAS officers.</p>.Kerala BJP leader Sobha Surendran defends party amid Kodakara black money case accusations.<p>Describing the incident as "serious," he said that community-based divisions are highly concerning.</p>.<p>"The government will look into this matter. There is a general code of conduct for IAS officers, which falls under the Public Administration department. We are currently examining the situation. Let’s review and determine what needs to be done," he told reporters in New Delhi on Monday.</p>.<p>The controversy arose after an IAS officer lodged a complaint with the police, claiming his personal WhatsApp number had been hacked and used to create a religious group. He submitted a complaint to the Thiruvananthapuram City Police Commissioner, requesting an inquiry into the matter.</p>.<p>In the controversial WhatsApp group, officers from various communities were added, and the group was labelled as a Hindu community group, a source close to the officer said.</p>.<p>Upon noticing this, the officer immediately filed a complaint and dismantled the group. In his complaint, he stated that he had not added any officers to the group in question. The incident occurred three days ago, sources said.</p>
<p>Thiruvananthapuram/New Delhi: The Kerala government will examine the incident involving the controversial formation of a WhatsApp group for Hindu IAS officers, State Industries Minister P Rajeeve said on Monday.</p>.<p>His statement followed a complaint lodged by an IAS officer with the police, alleging that his personal WhatsApp number was hacked and used to create a religious group.</p>.<p>Responding to the controversy, Rajeeve said that the state government would investigate the formation of a group specifically for Hindu IAS officers.</p>.Kerala BJP leader Sobha Surendran defends party amid Kodakara black money case accusations.<p>Describing the incident as "serious," he said that community-based divisions are highly concerning.</p>.<p>"The government will look into this matter. There is a general code of conduct for IAS officers, which falls under the Public Administration department. We are currently examining the situation. Let’s review and determine what needs to be done," he told reporters in New Delhi on Monday.</p>.<p>The controversy arose after an IAS officer lodged a complaint with the police, claiming his personal WhatsApp number had been hacked and used to create a religious group. He submitted a complaint to the Thiruvananthapuram City Police Commissioner, requesting an inquiry into the matter.</p>.<p>In the controversial WhatsApp group, officers from various communities were added, and the group was labelled as a Hindu community group, a source close to the officer said.</p>.<p>Upon noticing this, the officer immediately filed a complaint and dismantled the group. In his complaint, he stated that he had not added any officers to the group in question. The incident occurred three days ago, sources said.</p>