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Person
Professor Balasubrahmanyam Nirmal Kumar
Professor Balasubrahmanyam Nirmal Kumar was previously a secretary of Entuk (until 2019). Source: Companies House records.
Secretary at Entuk
- 0 current roles
- 1 previous role
- Served alongside 16 people
Official record Companies House · updated 11th October 2026
Roles
1 role across 1 organisation (0 current, 1 previous)Previous roles (1)
-
EntukSecretary · 2014-2019
Official record ยท Companies House
- Source
- Companies House
- Organisation
- Entuk
- Role
- Secretary
- Appointed
- 2014-03-07
- Ended
- 2019-03-15
- Record reference
- Company 06452601
Previous
Company roles, current and past, as filed at Companies House.
People Balasubrahmanyam has served alongside
16 people across 1 organisationBased on overlapping official board records. Calculated from official records It does not mean they know each other. Only formal co-service is listed: people are never joined on a matching name alone.
Entuk 16 people · 2014-present
- Professor Balasubrahmanyam Nirmal KumarServing together now · since 2019
- Andrew Cree Swift2019
- Felicity Kay Chacksfield2018-2019
- Carl Philpott2017-2019
- Stephen Alan Evans2017-2019
- Andrew Gamble2016-2019
- Professor Gerard O'Donoghue2015-2019
- Brian John Graham Bingham2015-2019
- Andrew Wightman Mccombe2014
- Anirvan Banerjee2014-2017
- Christian Paul Sheridan Potter2014-2018
- Ian Stuart Mackay2014-2015
- John Stephen Rubin2014-2017
- Professor Antony Ajay Pall Narula2014-2019
- Professor Bawasubrahmanyam Nirmal Kumar2014-2015
- Valerie Joan Lund2014-2018
Sources
- Companies House
- Officer appointments and resignations.
- Edition
- Register edition compiled 11th October 2026
- Identity
- Records are treated as the same person only where our identity-matching rules support it. Confirmed relationships are supported by the approved identity-matching evidence and rules. Likely relationships are supported by sufficient evidence to suggest the records concern the same individual, but are not established as confirmed; they are shown with the label “Likely the same person”. How people are matched
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