New Delhi, Aug. 22 -- Even before a formal order to hand over chief minister Rekha Gupta's security was issued to the Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF), its personnel on Thursday morning went to the CM residence and took charge, officials said, adding this urgency highlighted the seriousness with which the Centre had viewed the security breach. Besides, Delhi Police are likely to take action against an inspector, an assistant commissioner of police, and other personnel, including a sub inspector, who were in charge of the CM's security cover. The glaring lapses, according to people aware of the matter, forced the Centre to hand over the security to CRPF. People aware of the matter said none of the security unit personnel who was in the Close Protection Team (CPT) of the CM was among the first responders. Meanwhile, CRPF is likely to make changes to the arrangements during the CM's public meetings at her house to ensure there is no security breach. "Until this morning, we were told that the top brass had decided to assign a senior IPS officer, preferably a joint commissioner from another unit, to probe the security lapses. But this was before the home ministry issued orders to appoint a new commissioner(Satish Golcha). The inquiry will focus on the lapses and why no security officer from her close protection team was standing beside the CM when she was meeting the public. As per the protocol, at least two officers should have been standing next to her. We were told that a police officer from some other unit, who had come to the CM's residence, was the first responder," an official aware of the matter said. Newly appointed Delhi Police chief Satish Golcha is likely to take stock of the security lapse once he takes charge. A CRPF officer, who asked not be named, confirmed that the force took charge before the orders were issued....