Hi @Sriram Mishra,
The right thing to do here is involve your Jira Administrator at your organisation to update the scope of your automation rules for you.
Since those rules are probably doing the same thing, broadening the scope ensures that you only have one rule performing the actions. If you start copying them and something needs to change in the future, you would have to update all the separate copies to apply the change.
There is also a limitation on the number of rules you can execute on a monthly basis in your site. So it is not a bad thing to have some governance in place around this centrally, as it may impact your bill (since you are on enterprise, that is not really an issue, but for many customers it is).
I understand that in larger enterprises it can slow you down if you need assistance from central IT to move you forward. But on the other hand, if you like doing this automation work, you might be able to make a case to help them out and get an upgrade of your permissions internally ...
On a final note, there is also a possibility to export your automation rules to a json file and then import them again (e.g. for migrating them to another site), but - unfortunately - that has to be done through the global administration as well. It also requires the involvement of an admin in your organisation.
Hope this helps!
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