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Bengaluru: Now, police inspectors have to file daily reports to DG&IGP's office

  •   Fri, Dec 01 2017 07:50:19 AM

Bengaluru, Nov 30 (DHNS): DG&IGP Neelmani N Raju has directed all police officers to report to her daily incidents, bandobast arrangements and other important incidents, including preventive arrests, without fail.

The move is aimed at bringing down corruption in the stations and illegal detentions.

The state police chief has directed inspectors to report even minute incidents to the DG control room.

The circular issued to all police stations says that if officers fail to report the incidents, thinking they are small ones, stringent action will be taken against them. Apart from reporting the incidents to their divisional commissioners and SPs, inspectors should now report them to the DG's control room also.


DG&IGP Neelmani N Raju

The circular says, "All incidents reported in the station limits will be viewed seriously and action will be taken against the officers if they do not report them to the DG's control room."

Earlier, officials used to send the information to the DCP or the SP concerned only.

The circular said there are a number of illegal detentions in the police stations. The police stations have turned settlement centres for property disputes. Hence, the circular will now help keep tabs on police stations on a daily basis and bring down corruption there.

At present, there are 906 police stations, with 230 circle officers, 91 sub-division police offices and 31 divisional police offices, including the railway police, in the state.
  

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Comment on this article

  • J.F.D SOUZA, Attavar, Mangalore

    Fri, Dec 01 2017

    Whats the use of sending daily report/dairies to higher ups? Better to send such report like before. Whether Dg&IGPs Office has sufficient time to review these repports and to take action. ? This is additional burden to file these reports. Nothing else.

    DisAgree [4] Agree [3] Reply Report Abuse

  • Alwyn Crasta, Mangaluru/Bengaluru

    Fri, Dec 01 2017

    Bengaluru City, which has been ranked very high in All India "Crimes", "Rapes" list, badly needed some urgent steps, to clean up its badly battered image.

    Hope the newly introduced measures will be able to bring about a change for the better.

    DisAgree Agree [1] Reply Report Abuse

  • G R PRABHUJI, Mangalore

    Fri, Dec 01 2017

    I hope all Police dept will be in full swing. Good move.

    DisAgree Agree [10] Reply Report Abuse

  • Rao, Udupi

    Fri, Dec 01 2017

    This is a welcome move.

    Police records needs to be digitalised and should be visible at state level.

    Case registration/FIR should also be online and modifications should be monitored. These measures will help reduce corruption.

    Case registration/FIR if done online and standardized with compulsory filling of key information and if monitored regularly conviction rate will also increase.

    DisAgree Agree [10] Reply Report Abuse

  • Michael Noronha, Mysore

    Fri, Dec 01 2017

    Good move. God bless. Does the office have the competent staff to go through all the reports and take action? Otherwise, it will end up as archives for research work.

    DisAgree Agree [12] Reply Report Abuse

  • Satya, Mangalore

    Fri, Dec 01 2017

    Whatever you do but some or the other way police will make money.These are just new introduction as every new DG or IG comes they introduce a new rule to impress the politicians.To become a police constable they pay so much of bribe and even to become a Inspector or any transfer he wants or a promotion these officers has to pay a hefty money to the concerned person so it reaches to the said minister who is in charge.

    DisAgree Agree [13] Reply Report Abuse

  • Jossey Saldanha, Mumbai

    Fri, Dec 01 2017

    Now Bhaskar Shetty's murder case will move fast ...

    DisAgree [1] Agree [15] Reply Report Abuse


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