Comrade K. K. N. Kutty was born on 10 December 1947 at Tirur, in Malappuram District, Kerala.
" The strength of a movement lies not in its numbers, but in the unity and conviction of its members. "
He came from an agricultural family background and grew up with strong values of justice, equality, and service. Throughout his life, he remained deeply committed to public welfare and workers’ rights.
He passed away on 8 December 2022, after a brief illness, in Kozhikode, Kerala. His passing was mourned by the entire Central Government employees’ movement, as well as pensioners and trade union leaders across India.
Call to Anytime
044 - 2833 8118
Major Roles & Affiliations
Com. Kutty devoted nearly four decades to the service of Central Government employees. He was recognised as a visionary leader, an articulate spokesperson, and a key organiser of nationwide movements.
He held many important positions:
-
Secretary General, Income Tax Employees Federation (ITEF)
-
President & Secretary General, Confederation of Central Government Employees & Workers (CCGEW)
-
Member, Standing Committee of the Joint Consultative Machinery – National Council (JCM-NC)
-
Secretary General, National Coordination Committee of Pensioners’ Associations (NCCPA)
His leadership and experience made him one of the most respected figures in the Central Government employees’ movement.
Primary sources used for this compilation
-
ITEF Official Website
-
Confederation HQ Blog
-
NFPE Blog
-
BSNLEU Website
Timeline of Major Events
| Year / Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 10 Dec 1947 | Born in Tirur, Malappuram District, Kerala. |
| 1970s | Joined government service and began union activity with the Income Tax Employees Federation (ITEF). |
| 1996 onwards | Served as General Secretary of ITEF. |
| 2000s | Elected Secretary General and later President of CCGEW. |
| 2013 | Presented a paper on the History of Central Government Employees’ Movement at a national workshop. |
| 8 Dec 2022 | Passed away after illness in Kozhikode, Kerala. |
| 8 Dec 2023 | First Death Anniversary observed by Confederation as ‘Remembrance Day’. |
Primary sources used for this Legacy & Impact
Com. Kutty’s leadership left a lasting mark on the Indian trade union landscape. He unified employees across departments, strengthened the Confederation’s structure, and advanced the cause of pensioners through NCCPA.
He was known for his clarity of thought, fearless stand, and humble lifestyle. Union leaders across the country remember him as a teacher, guide, and motivator. The Confederation described his passing as an “irreparable loss to the movement of Central Government employees and pensioners.”
