ZIPNet (Zonal Integrated Police Network) was introduced in the year 2004 under the guidance and supervision of Shri. Sudhir Yadav, IPS, Additional Commissioner of Police, Crime, Delhi, INDIA. The main objective of the Project is to share Crime and Criminal Information in real-time. Project is approved by the MHA, INDIA. The information published on it, relates to Public Interest. Prior to ZIPNET, the information use to circulate through offline modes like Papers, TPM, Wireless Communication. It provides Search Engines to match information from Central repository in Online environment. Initially, it was brought forward with the collaborative efforts of Delhi, Haryana, Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan Police. Subsequently, in the year 2008, Punjab and Chandigarh Police also joined it. Uttrakhand Police has also joined it in the month of October, 2008. It contains following modules for public/police domain :
FIR(Heinous Cases : Murder, Dacoity, Robbery & Snatching)
Arrested Persons(Heinous Cases : Murder, Dacoity, Robbery & Snatching)
Most Wanted Criminals
Missing Children
Children Found
Missing Person (including action taken module for authenticated Users Only)
Un-identified Dead Bodies
Un-identified Person Found(Unconscious, Minor, Abandoned, Mentally Disturbed)
Stolen Vehicles
Unclaimed/Seized Vehicles
Missing/Stolen Mobiles
Police Alerts
Daily Police Bulletin(Authenticated Users Only)
Jail Releases(Authenticated Users Only)
Bail Out(Authenticated Users Only)
Press Releases(Authenticated Users Only)
Messaging(Authenticated Users Only)
Given below is a brief description of states who have contributed towards the creation of ZIPNet:
New Delhi, INDIA
Project Coordinator Joint Commissioner of Police, Crime, Delhi Police, INDIA
Project Contact Person Sh. Sandeep Goel, IPS
Address ZIPNet Cell, State Crime Record Bureau,
3rd Floor, Police Station Kamla Market,
Delhi - 110027
Telephone Number 011-23490210
Fax Number 011-23490209
Email Address delpol@del2.vsnl.net.in
Gurgaon, Haryana, INDIA
Project Coordinator The Commissioner of Police, Gurgaon, Haryana, INDIA
Address ZIPNet Cell,
Office of Deputy Commissioner of Police, Headquarter, Gurgaon,
Haryana
Telephone Number 0124-2224988
Email Address iggrg@hry.nic.in
Rohtak, Haryana, INDIA
Project Coordinator I.G.P. Rohtak Range, Haryana, INDIA
Address ZIPNet Cell,
Computer Centre,
S.S.P. Office, Rohtak,
Haryana
Telephone Number +919813388788
Fax Number
Email Address igroh@hry.nic.in
Karnal, Haryana, INDIA
Project Coordinator S.S.P. Karnal, Haryana, INDIA
Address ZIPNet Cell,
Computer Centre,
S.S.P. Office, Karnal,
Haryana
Telephone Number 0184-2267700
Fax Number 0184-2261500
Email Address spkrl@hry.nic.in
Uttar Pradesh, INDIA
Project Coordinator I.G.P., Meerut Range, U.P., INDIA
Address ZIPNet Cell,
I.G.P. Office, Meerut,
Uttar Pradesh
Telephone Number 0121-2763664
Email Address igzonemrt@up.nic.in
Rajasthan, INDIA
Project Coordinator Inspector General of Police, Special Crime & Economics Offences,
Jaipur, Rajasthan, INDIA
Address ZIPNet Cell,
Office of Additional Director General of Police,
C.I.D.(Crime Branch),
Police Headquarter,
Jaipur, Rajasthan, INDIA
Telephone Number 0141-22618573, Fax Number : 0141-2603714
Email Address zipnetjpr@gmail.com
Punjab, INDIA
Project Coordinator Inspector General of Police, Crime, Punjab, INDIA
Project Contact Person Sh. Prabodh Kumar, IPS
Address ZIPNet Cell,
6th Floor, Punjab Police Headquarters,
Sector-9, Chandigarh, Punjab.
Telephone Number 0172-2740179
Email Address IGPCrime@Punjabcpo.org
Chandigarh, INDIA
Project Coordinator Inspector General of Police, Union Territory Chandigarh, INDIA
Address ZIPNet Cell,
I.G.P. Office,
Sector 9, Police Headquarters,
Union Territory, Chandigarh
Telephone Number 0172-2740106
Email Address police@chd.nic.in
Uttrakhand, INDIA
Project Coordinator-1 Add. Supdt. of Police, Dehradun, Uttrakhand, INDIA
Address ZIPNet Cell,
SSP Office,
Dehradun
Telephone Number 0135-2716203
Email Address ssp.dehradun@yahoo.in
Project Coordinator-2 Dy. Supdt. of Police, Haridwar, Uttrakhand, INDIA
Address ZIPNet Cell,
SSP Office,
Haridwar
Telephone Number 01334-239777, 01334-239866, Mob. NO. 9411112993
Email Address ssphdrzipnet@gmail.com
Project Coordinator-3 Dy. Supdt. of Police, Nainital, Uttrakhand, INDIA
Address ZIPNet Cell,
SSP Office,
Nainital
Telephone Number 05942-235730, Mob. NO. 9411112089
Email Address sarita_rawat2000@yahoo.in
Project Coordinator-4 Add. Supdt. of Police, Udham Singh Nagar, Uttrakhand, INDIA
Address ZIPNet Cell,
SSP Office,
Udham Singh Nagar
Telephone Number 05944-243907
Email Address dcrb_udn@yahoo.co.in
Tuesday, June 21, 2011
Rajasthan Police : official Directory of Rajasthan Police: राजस्थान पुलिस की अधिकारिक डॉयरेक्वेटरी
Updated on(mm/dd/yyyy) :
SNo Designation Email address
1 DGP Rajasthan dgp-rj@nic.in
2 DG (ACB) Jaipur rajacb-rj@nic.in
3 ADGP,CID, SB, Jaipur adgpsb-rj@nic.in
4 ADG Vigilance, IPS adgvigraj-rj@nic.in
5 ADGP Armed Bn. adgpabn-rj@nic.in
6 ADGP SB Jaipur adgpsb-rj@nic.in
7 ADGP Intelligence adgpint-rj@nic.in
8 ADGP Tech & Tele adgptt-rj@nic.in
9 ADGP Traffic adgp-traffic-rj@nic.in
10 HC Meena, IPS hc-meena-rj@nic.in
11 M.K. Devrajan IPS devarajan-rj@nic.in
12 BS Chauhan, IPS bschauhan-rj@nic.in
13 K.L. Bairwa, IPS klbairwa-rj@nic.in
14 AK Jain, IPS akjain-rj@nic.in
15 IGP RPTC Jodhpur igp-rptc-rj@nic.in
16 IGP Intelligence igpint-rj@nic.in
17 IGP Spl. Crime & Eco Offence igp-sceo-rj@nic.in
18 IGP Human Rights igphrcb-rj@nic.in
19 IGP Jodhpur Range igp-jod-rj@nic.in
20 IGP Bharatpur Range igp-bpr-rj@nic.in, igp.bpr.raj@gmail.com ,umishra.ips.raj@gmail.com
21 IGP Kota Range igp-kot-rj@nic.in
22 IGP Jaipur Range-I igjaipur1-rj@nic.in
23 IGP Jaipur Range 2 igjaipur2-rj@nic.in
24 IGP P & W Ig-pnw-rj@nic.in
25 IGP L & O igplaw-rj@nic.in
26 IGP Udaipur range igp-uda-rj@nic.in
27 IG Plan & Walfare,IPS ig-pnw-rj@nic.in
28 IGP Ajmer Range (IPS) igp-ajm-rj@nic.in
29 IGP Bikaner Range IPS igp-bik-rj@nic.in
30 IGP, SCRB-Jaipur scrbjpr-rj@nic.in
31 Suresh Chowdhary, IPS schowdhary-rj@nic.in
32 Manoj Bhatt, IPS m-bhatt-rj@nic.in
33 Navdeep Singh, IPS navdeep.singh@nic.in
34 Jaswant Sampatram, IPS jaswants-rj@nic.in
35 Ajit Singh Shekhawat, IPS ak.shekhawat-rj@nic.in
36 Kapil Garg, IPS kapilg-rj@nic.in
37 Pradeep Kr. Vyas, IPS p.vyas-rj@nic.in
38 Sunil Malhotra, IPS smahrotra-rj@nic.in
39 Sudhakar Jauhari, IPS sudhakarjauhari@yahoo.com
40 T.L. Meena, IPS tl-meena-rj@nic.in
41 DS Dinkar, IPS dsdinkar-rj@nic.in
42 A Tripathi, IPS tripathi-rj@nic.in
43 ML Lather, IPS lather.ml-rj@nic.in
44 P.D. Sharma IPS pd.sharma-rj@nic.in
45 BR Gwala, IPS br-gwala-rj@nic.in
46 DIG ACB JPR 2 IPS digacb2-rj@nic.in
47 DIG ACB-Udaipur (IPS) digacbud-rj@nic.in
48 DIG Crime Branch (IPS) digcb-rj@nic.in
49 DIG ACB, Jaipur-1 (IPS) digacb1-rj@nic.in
50 DIG ACB-Jodhpur (IPS) digacbjdr-rj@nic.in
51 DIGP Personnel dig-pers-rj@nic.in
52 DIGP ACB1 dig1-acb-rj@nic.in
53 DIGP Spl. Cr. & Eco Offence digpscb-rj@nic.in
54 SP, Alwar sp-alw-rj@nic.in
55 SP, Banswara sp-ban-rj@nic.in
56 SP, Barmer sp-barm-rj@nic.in
57 SP, Bhilwara sp-bhi-rj@nic.in
58 SP, Bikaner sp-bik-rj@nic.in
59 DIGP Training digptrg-rj@nic.in
60 SP, Bharatpur sp-bpr-rj@nic.in
61 SP, Baran sp-brn-rj@nic.in
62 SP, Bundi sp-bun-rj@nic.in
63 SP, Chittorgarh sp-chi-rj@nic.in
64 SP, Churu sp-chu-rj@nic.in
65 SP, Dausa sp-dau-rj@nic.in
66 SP, Dholpur sp-dho-rj@nic.in
67 SP, Dungarpur sp-dun-rj@nic.in
68 SP ,Ganganagar sp-gan-rj@nic.in
69 SP CID Intelligence spintjp-rj@nic.in
70 SP, GRP N.RLY, JODHPUR sp-grpjod-rj@nic.in
71 SP CID CR investigation spcrinv-rj@nic.in
72 SP, GRP W.RLY, AJMER spwrajm-rj@nic.in
73 SP CID Intelligence spintjp-rj@nic.in
74 SP, Hanumangarh sp-han-rj@nic.in
75 SP (Vig.) to CM spvig-cm-rj@nic.in
76 SP Ajmer sp-ajm-rj@nic.in/ sp-ajmer@yahoo.com
77 SP, Jaipur Rural sp-jair-rj@nic.in
78 SP Pro. & Housing sp-prov-rj@nic.in
79 SP, Jaisalmer sp-jais-rj@nic.in/ spjaisalmer@rediffmail.com/ spjaisalmer@yahoo.co.in
80 SP CID Spl. Cr. & Eco Offence specocr-rj@nic.in
81 SP, Jalore sp-jal-rj@nic.in
82 SP, Jhalawarh sp-jha-rj@nic.in
83 SP, Jhunjhanu sp-jhu-rj@nic.in
84 SP, Jodhpur City Sp-jodc-rj@nic.in
85 SP, Jodhpur Rural sp-jodr-rj@nic.in
86 SP Jaipur North dcp-north-jpr-rj@nic.in
87 SP Jaipur (South) dcp-south-jpr-rj@nic.in
88 SP, Karoli sp-kar-rj@nic.in
89 SP, Kota City sp-kot-rj@nic.in
90 SP, Kota Rural sprukot-rj@nic.in
91 SP, Nagaur sp-nag-rj@nic.in
92 SP, Pali sp-pal-rj@nic.in
93 SP, Rajsamand sp-raj-rj@nic.in
94 SP, SawaiMadhopur sp-saw-rj@nic.in
95 SP, Sikar sp-sik-rj@nic.in
96 SP, Sirohi sp-sir-rj@nic.in
97 SP, Tonk sp-ton-rj@nic.in
98 SP, Udaipur sp-uda-rj@nic.in
99 SP, Anti Corruption, Ajmer spacbajm-rj@nic.in
100 SP, Anti Corruption, Bikaner spacbbkn-rj@nic.in
101 SP, Anti Corruption, Bharatpur spacbbpr-rj@nic.in
102 SP, Anti Corruption, Kota spacbkta-rj@nic.in
103 SP, CBI, Jaipur spcbijpr-rj@nic.in
104 SP, Police Telecommunications, Jaipur sptele-rj@nic.in
105 SP, Traffic, Jaipur sptraf-rj@nic.in
106 Addl SP Anti Corr Udaipur aspacbud-rj@nic.in
107 Addl SP,Immigration Check Post,Jaipr immi-jai-rj@nic.in
108 State Crime Record Bureau, Rajasthan, Jaipur scrbjpr-rj@nic.in / scrbjpr@sify.com
109 IG, Headquarters ighqraj@gmail.com
110 Addl. DGP( L & O) l.o.phqjpr@gmail.com
SNo Designation Email address
1 DGP Rajasthan dgp-rj@nic.in
2 DG (ACB) Jaipur rajacb-rj@nic.in
3 ADGP,CID, SB, Jaipur adgpsb-rj@nic.in
4 ADG Vigilance, IPS adgvigraj-rj@nic.in
5 ADGP Armed Bn. adgpabn-rj@nic.in
6 ADGP SB Jaipur adgpsb-rj@nic.in
7 ADGP Intelligence adgpint-rj@nic.in
8 ADGP Tech & Tele adgptt-rj@nic.in
9 ADGP Traffic adgp-traffic-rj@nic.in
10 HC Meena, IPS hc-meena-rj@nic.in
11 M.K. Devrajan IPS devarajan-rj@nic.in
12 BS Chauhan, IPS bschauhan-rj@nic.in
13 K.L. Bairwa, IPS klbairwa-rj@nic.in
14 AK Jain, IPS akjain-rj@nic.in
15 IGP RPTC Jodhpur igp-rptc-rj@nic.in
16 IGP Intelligence igpint-rj@nic.in
17 IGP Spl. Crime & Eco Offence igp-sceo-rj@nic.in
18 IGP Human Rights igphrcb-rj@nic.in
19 IGP Jodhpur Range igp-jod-rj@nic.in
20 IGP Bharatpur Range igp-bpr-rj@nic.in, igp.bpr.raj@gmail.com ,umishra.ips.raj@gmail.com
21 IGP Kota Range igp-kot-rj@nic.in
22 IGP Jaipur Range-I igjaipur1-rj@nic.in
23 IGP Jaipur Range 2 igjaipur2-rj@nic.in
24 IGP P & W Ig-pnw-rj@nic.in
25 IGP L & O igplaw-rj@nic.in
26 IGP Udaipur range igp-uda-rj@nic.in
27 IG Plan & Walfare,IPS ig-pnw-rj@nic.in
28 IGP Ajmer Range (IPS) igp-ajm-rj@nic.in
29 IGP Bikaner Range IPS igp-bik-rj@nic.in
30 IGP, SCRB-Jaipur scrbjpr-rj@nic.in
31 Suresh Chowdhary, IPS schowdhary-rj@nic.in
32 Manoj Bhatt, IPS m-bhatt-rj@nic.in
33 Navdeep Singh, IPS navdeep.singh@nic.in
34 Jaswant Sampatram, IPS jaswants-rj@nic.in
35 Ajit Singh Shekhawat, IPS ak.shekhawat-rj@nic.in
36 Kapil Garg, IPS kapilg-rj@nic.in
37 Pradeep Kr. Vyas, IPS p.vyas-rj@nic.in
38 Sunil Malhotra, IPS smahrotra-rj@nic.in
39 Sudhakar Jauhari, IPS sudhakarjauhari@yahoo.com
40 T.L. Meena, IPS tl-meena-rj@nic.in
41 DS Dinkar, IPS dsdinkar-rj@nic.in
42 A Tripathi, IPS tripathi-rj@nic.in
43 ML Lather, IPS lather.ml-rj@nic.in
44 P.D. Sharma IPS pd.sharma-rj@nic.in
45 BR Gwala, IPS br-gwala-rj@nic.in
46 DIG ACB JPR 2 IPS digacb2-rj@nic.in
47 DIG ACB-Udaipur (IPS) digacbud-rj@nic.in
48 DIG Crime Branch (IPS) digcb-rj@nic.in
49 DIG ACB, Jaipur-1 (IPS) digacb1-rj@nic.in
50 DIG ACB-Jodhpur (IPS) digacbjdr-rj@nic.in
51 DIGP Personnel dig-pers-rj@nic.in
52 DIGP ACB1 dig1-acb-rj@nic.in
53 DIGP Spl. Cr. & Eco Offence digpscb-rj@nic.in
54 SP, Alwar sp-alw-rj@nic.in
55 SP, Banswara sp-ban-rj@nic.in
56 SP, Barmer sp-barm-rj@nic.in
57 SP, Bhilwara sp-bhi-rj@nic.in
58 SP, Bikaner sp-bik-rj@nic.in
59 DIGP Training digptrg-rj@nic.in
60 SP, Bharatpur sp-bpr-rj@nic.in
61 SP, Baran sp-brn-rj@nic.in
62 SP, Bundi sp-bun-rj@nic.in
63 SP, Chittorgarh sp-chi-rj@nic.in
64 SP, Churu sp-chu-rj@nic.in
65 SP, Dausa sp-dau-rj@nic.in
66 SP, Dholpur sp-dho-rj@nic.in
67 SP, Dungarpur sp-dun-rj@nic.in
68 SP ,Ganganagar sp-gan-rj@nic.in
69 SP CID Intelligence spintjp-rj@nic.in
70 SP, GRP N.RLY, JODHPUR sp-grpjod-rj@nic.in
71 SP CID CR investigation spcrinv-rj@nic.in
72 SP, GRP W.RLY, AJMER spwrajm-rj@nic.in
73 SP CID Intelligence spintjp-rj@nic.in
74 SP, Hanumangarh sp-han-rj@nic.in
75 SP (Vig.) to CM spvig-cm-rj@nic.in
76 SP Ajmer sp-ajm-rj@nic.in/ sp-ajmer@yahoo.com
77 SP, Jaipur Rural sp-jair-rj@nic.in
78 SP Pro. & Housing sp-prov-rj@nic.in
79 SP, Jaisalmer sp-jais-rj@nic.in/ spjaisalmer@rediffmail.com/ spjaisalmer@yahoo.co.in
80 SP CID Spl. Cr. & Eco Offence specocr-rj@nic.in
81 SP, Jalore sp-jal-rj@nic.in
82 SP, Jhalawarh sp-jha-rj@nic.in
83 SP, Jhunjhanu sp-jhu-rj@nic.in
84 SP, Jodhpur City Sp-jodc-rj@nic.in
85 SP, Jodhpur Rural sp-jodr-rj@nic.in
86 SP Jaipur North dcp-north-jpr-rj@nic.in
87 SP Jaipur (South) dcp-south-jpr-rj@nic.in
88 SP, Karoli sp-kar-rj@nic.in
89 SP, Kota City sp-kot-rj@nic.in
90 SP, Kota Rural sprukot-rj@nic.in
91 SP, Nagaur sp-nag-rj@nic.in
92 SP, Pali sp-pal-rj@nic.in
93 SP, Rajsamand sp-raj-rj@nic.in
94 SP, SawaiMadhopur sp-saw-rj@nic.in
95 SP, Sikar sp-sik-rj@nic.in
96 SP, Sirohi sp-sir-rj@nic.in
97 SP, Tonk sp-ton-rj@nic.in
98 SP, Udaipur sp-uda-rj@nic.in
99 SP, Anti Corruption, Ajmer spacbajm-rj@nic.in
100 SP, Anti Corruption, Bikaner spacbbkn-rj@nic.in
101 SP, Anti Corruption, Bharatpur spacbbpr-rj@nic.in
102 SP, Anti Corruption, Kota spacbkta-rj@nic.in
103 SP, CBI, Jaipur spcbijpr-rj@nic.in
104 SP, Police Telecommunications, Jaipur sptele-rj@nic.in
105 SP, Traffic, Jaipur sptraf-rj@nic.in
106 Addl SP Anti Corr Udaipur aspacbud-rj@nic.in
107 Addl SP,Immigration Check Post,Jaipr immi-jai-rj@nic.in
108 State Crime Record Bureau, Rajasthan, Jaipur scrbjpr-rj@nic.in / scrbjpr@sify.com
109 IG, Headquarters ighqraj@gmail.com
110 Addl. DGP( L & O) l.o.phqjpr@gmail.com
Police Help-Line
HELP-LINE :: Need Police Help
Ring up City Police Control Room (Telephone Number - 100 ) or the nearest police station and explain your problem clearly and seek advice/help.
Approach the nearest Police Station and register your complaint. In case of a cognizable crime, you are entitled to a free copy of the First Information Report.
If you encounter any difficulty or resistance at the Police Station, please contact any of the following : Senior Police Officers viz. Circle Officer of the concerned circle(DySP), additional SP or SP of the district.
Offences are classified into two categories viz. cognizable and non-cognizable.
In case of cognizable offences, police are required to register your complaint in the First Information Register (F. I. R.) and investigate the offence. Police can also arrest without warrant.
In non-cognizable offences, police have no authority to either investigate the matter or arrest without the prior permission of the Magistrate. Non-cognizable offences include petty offences such as committing public nuisance, abusing, slapping, quarrels in the family or with neighbours, etc.
Cognizable crimes are of two kinds : Bailable and Non-bailable.
In In bailable offences, the accused is normally entitled to bail at the Police Station level, provided sureties and/or the bail amount/document are produced on demand.
In a non-bailable offence, normally it is only the court which is empowered to grant bail to the accused. Any arrested person shall be produced by the Police before the nearest Magistrate within 24 hours of the arrest. The complainant/accused person is entitled to avail legal advice during the above process.
You can also Dial 1090 - Crime Police Helpline (in seven cities) to convey information about any suspect/criminal/ crime in your area.
You can contact concerned senior Police Officials or the Additional Director General of Police (Crime) or the Inspector General of Police (Crime) at the Police Headquaters, if you have any grievance about police investigation.
Ring up City Police Control Room (Telephone Number - 100 ) or the nearest police station and explain your problem clearly and seek advice/help.
Approach the nearest Police Station and register your complaint. In case of a cognizable crime, you are entitled to a free copy of the First Information Report.
If you encounter any difficulty or resistance at the Police Station, please contact any of the following : Senior Police Officers viz. Circle Officer of the concerned circle(DySP), additional SP or SP of the district.
Offences are classified into two categories viz. cognizable and non-cognizable.
In case of cognizable offences, police are required to register your complaint in the First Information Register (F. I. R.) and investigate the offence. Police can also arrest without warrant.
In non-cognizable offences, police have no authority to either investigate the matter or arrest without the prior permission of the Magistrate. Non-cognizable offences include petty offences such as committing public nuisance, abusing, slapping, quarrels in the family or with neighbours, etc.
Cognizable crimes are of two kinds : Bailable and Non-bailable.
In In bailable offences, the accused is normally entitled to bail at the Police Station level, provided sureties and/or the bail amount/document are produced on demand.
In a non-bailable offence, normally it is only the court which is empowered to grant bail to the accused. Any arrested person shall be produced by the Police before the nearest Magistrate within 24 hours of the arrest. The complainant/accused person is entitled to avail legal advice during the above process.
You can also Dial 1090 - Crime Police Helpline (in seven cities) to convey information about any suspect/criminal/ crime in your area.
You can contact concerned senior Police Officials or the Additional Director General of Police (Crime) or the Inspector General of Police (Crime) at the Police Headquaters, if you have any grievance about police investigation.
Rajasthan Police : Guidance for foreigners in Rajasthan
1. Introduction
2. Registration of Foreigners
3. Foreigners Registration Officers (FROs) in Rajasthan
4. Registration of Foreigners
5. Visa Extension
6. Fee for Visa
7. Extention of VISA of a Foreigner marrying to an Indian Spouse
8. Residential Permit
9. Production of Proof of Identity and Certificate of Registration
10. Report of Absence from Address
11. Report of change of Registered Address
12. Report to be made to and by Hotel Keeper
13. Pakistani Nationals
1. Introduction: Like any other country, Government of India also regulates the entry, presence and departure of every foreigner to and from India. The Foreigners Act and the Foreigners Rules provide the regulatory code of conduct for foreigners.
2. Registration of Foreigners : Government of India has entrusted all the State (Provincial) Governments with the functions of regulating entry, presence and departure of foreigners.
3. Foreigners Registration Officers (FROs) in Rajasthan : Government of Rajasthan has designated all District Superintendents of Police as Foreigners Registration Officers (FROs) for their respective districts. However, in the cities of Ajmer, Bharatpur, Bikaner, Jaipur, Jodhpur, Kota and Udaipur the Zone Officers of State Special Branch located in these cities exercise the powers of FRO. Similarly in Barmer and Jaisalmer towns, the powers of FRO are exercised by Additional Superintendents of Police , Border Intelligence located in these towns. The Superintendents of Police of these eight districts exercise the powers of FRO in the whole of their districts except the district headquarters cities/towns.
The telephone numbers of the District Superintendents of Police are avaialble in the telephone directory of this website and their address can be easily acertained in the district headquarters towns. The telephone numbers and addresses of Zone Officers and Additional Superintendents of Police, Border Intelligence who act as FROs in the cities/towns mentioned above are as follows:
Sr.No. Name of Officer Address Telephone Number
1 Zone Officer, Jaipur City Near City Palace, Jalebi Chowk O-2618508 R-2560178
2 Zone Officer, Jodhpur Collectorate Campus O-2650806 R-2650807
3 Zone Officer, Ajmer Naya Bazar(Akbar Ka Qila) O-2622400 R-2632400
4 Zone Officer, Udaipur Collectorate Campus O-2410202 R-2434070
5 Zone Officer, Kota Plot No.9,Professor Colony,Nayapura O-2350805 R-2350806
6 Zone Officer, BikANER police Colony,Behind PDM Hospital O-2226149 R-2543080
7 Zone Officer, Bharatpur 2/16,New Civil Line in Front of women's Police Station O-222988 R-231222
8 B.I.Barmer Near Railway Station O-220617 R-220037
9 B.I.Jaiselmer Sum Road O-252334 R-251434
4. Registration of Foreigners:
Foreigners should submit their applications alongwith the registration forms with full details to the FRO concerned. For the foreigners holding visas valid upto 180 days registration and leave India permission are not required. Foreigners having visas for more than 180 days should get themselves registered within 14 days of arrival in India. However, Pakistani nationals should report their arrival within 24 hrs. and all Afghan nationals are required to register themselves within 7 days of arrival in India irrespective of their visa validity. Delay in registration will make them liable for a penalty of US 30 $ each.
Extension of visa beyond 180 days will require registration. Children below 16 years of age are exempted from registration. However, they are required to obtain residential permit and extension of stay. Foreigners having special endorsements in their visas do not require registration and departure clearance for visits upto six months/ 180 days, but registration and leave India permission are required if their stay exceeds six months/ 180 days./p>
Application forms are available free of cost at FRO’s office. Adults and minors should submit 4 and 2 photographs respectively. Proof of address (ration card, telephone bill, electricity bill etc.) and undertaking letter of landlord or the person with whom the foreigner is staying should be submitted. Two sets of passport and visa copies should be enclosed with the forms.
Foreign students visiting on student visa should submit bona fide study certificate of a recognized institution alongwith bank account statement and rental deed.
Foreigners visiting on business visa should submit the Reserve Bank of India permission. Foreigners on employment visa should submit the employment agreement papers/ undertaking of the employer or company.
Foreigners have to pay a penalty in the form of Indian Postal Order of equivalent amount in Indian rupees of US $ 30 (commission is excluded) for overstaying, not registering with the FRO within the stipulated period and for grant of restricted/protected area permits.
On registration, the FRO issues the foreigners with a registration certificate and residential permit. Residential permit is not compulsory for minors. However, when the minor requires extension of visa, he/ she has to obtain a residential permit.
5. Visa Extension :
Extension forms are available at FRO’s office. Foreigners should submit application along with extension forms with full details including reason for extension. Adults and minors should submit 4 and 2 recent photographs respectively in case the photographs submitted earlier are very old. For proof of residential address ration card or telephone bill of the landlord or the person with whom the foreigner is staying should be submitted. In case of Indian spouse, marriage certificate, issued by the recognized government registrar should be submitted in duplicate. Foreign students on student visa should submit bona fide certificate of recognized institution along with bank account statement and rental deed. Foreigners on business visa should submit the Reserve Bank of India permission. Foreigners on employment visa should submit the employment agreement papers for the extension period
The foreigners from the following countries are exempted from visa and visa extension fee.
Afghanisthan
Argentina
Bangladesh
Jamaica
Maldives
Mauritius
Mongalia
Poland
Slovak Republic
South Africa
Swedon
6. Fee for Visa :
Transit Visa (valid for 15 days-single/double entry)--US $ 10
Student Visa (valid for the duration of the course or for the period of five years, whichever is less--multiple entry) US $ 75
All kinds of visas other than transit and students visas valild upto 6 months (multiple entry )--US $ 40
All kinds of visas other than transit and student visas valild for over 6 months and upto 1 year (multiple entry)--US $ 65
All kinds of visas other than transit and student visas valid for over 1 year and upto 5 years (multiple entry)--US $ 130
7. Extention of VISA of a Foreigner marrying to an Indian Spouse: A foreigner, who while on tour in India, gets married to an Indian spouse can apply for extension of visa. The FRO concerned shall take two sets of attested copies of the marriage certificate alongwith the application and photocopies of travel documents and relevant fees.
8. Residential Permit : Every foreigner who enters India on the authority of a visa issued in pursuance of the Indian Passport Act 1920, shall obtain residential permit from the Foreigner Registration Officer having jurisdiction at that place, a registration report indicating the period during which he is authorized to say in India and place or places for stay specified in the visa.
9. Production of Proof of Identity and Certificate of Registration : Every foreigner will produce his passport or any other proof as may be required for his identity, or certificate of registration at the places specified by the FRO , Magistrate or Police Officer not below the rank of head constable for any purpose concerned with the enforcement of these rules. The officer concerned can relax the time limit.
A foreigner who surrenders his passport or other proof identity or certificate of registration shall be entitled to receive a receipt of it from the FRO , Police Officer or Magistrate to whom the document is surrendered.
10. Report of Absence from Address : If a foreigner has to leave the registered address for a continuous period of two weeks or more before leaving, he has to submit a report to the FRO with details of registered address, full particulars of his itinerary, places of visit/ stay and the expected date of return. The FRO will make an endorsement on his permit to this effect.
11. Report of change of Registered Address : If any foreigner is about to change his registered Address, he will inform the FRO concerned. The FRO will make an endorsement on his Permit.
12. Report to be made to and by Hotel Keeper : If any foreigner is staying in a hotel/ guest house, the keeper has to submit a copy of the C form, duly filled, with the information furnished by the foreigner in respect of his passport visa, nationality etc as soon as may be, but not later than 24 hrs. of the arrival of the foreigner , to the FRO. If any foreigner is staying with his relatives, it is the duty of that person to give a report to the nearest police station or the FRO with full particulars of the foreigner. Non compliance of these instructions/ rules are punishable under section 5 of Registration of Foreigner Act, 1939. Under this provision, Indian citizens are liable for a fine up to Rupees 500 and foreigners are liable for imprisonment up to one year and fine up to Rupees 1000 or both.
13. Pakistani Nationals : Pak nationals on their arrival at their destination in Rajasthan have to report to FRO concerned within 24 hours of their arrival. After reporting they will be provided residential permit (RP) for the visa period by the FRO.
i.) SPECIAL RESTRICTIONS ON PAK NATIONALS :
Pak nationals are required to have a visa for each place they want to visit . They can’t visit a place for which they don’t have valid visa. While visiting India, Pak nationals must report to the FRO of the place for which visa is issued. The visa of Pak nationals also mention the name of the place, relatives and addresses where he is required to stay. Those relatives have to furnish affidavits on non judicial stamp paper, taking guarantee of timely production and ensuring proper departure of the Pak national. For any violation of visa conditions, both the Pak national and his guarantor are made accountable. If these provisions are violated a police case can be registered under Foreigners Report to the Police Order, 1971. The guarantor has to ensure that the Pak national pays due respect to the institutions established under Indian Constitution. Against any untoward mischief by the Pak national visiting India his guarantor has to give sureties upto Rs. 50,000/- . If a Pak national absconds, a criminal case can be registered against him and the guarantor under Foreigners Act. Report to the Police Order, 1971 and they are liable for a punishment of imprisonment upto 5 years and fine.
ii.) ADDITION OF VISA FOR A NEW PLACE OF VISIT:
For any unforeseen reason if a Pak national visiting India is in an utmost urgency to visit a new place, other than those mentioned in his travel documents, then the FRO concerned, after proper enquiry and satisfaction, can recommend his case to the State Government for addition of the new place of visit to his visa.
iii.) REQUIREMENT FOR EXTENSION OF VISA ON STV (short term visa) BASIS FOR THE PAK NATIONALS:
Extension of visa is being granted to Pak nationals on the following grounds for a maximum period of one month by Central Govt. on the recommendation of the FRO concerned through the State Govt. Further extension can be granted for one month. However, the total period of stay of Pak nationals (visa period plus total period of all extensions) in India can not exceed 90 days.
Grounds :
Serious illness of the Pakisthani national or his first degree relations.
Death or "chellam ceremony" of first or second degree relations.
Marriage of first degree relations or date changed after the arrival of the Pak nationals
>
Disruption of means of travel
>
For inclusion of the name of a newly born baby born during the visit of India.
For the above extension the Pak national should submit an application along with a challan of Rs. 15/- towards Visa fee.
iv.) PROCEDURE FOR GRANT OF EXTENSION ON LONG TERM VISA TO PAK-NATIONALS:
Grant of visa to PAK-NATIONALS visiting INDIA is governed by the INDO-PAK Visa Agreement, 1994, as amended from time to time.This agreement applies to issue of only short-term visa. However, instructions have been issued from time to time in the past regarding grant of Long Term Visas (LTVs) to the following categories of Pak nationals:
(I) Member of minority communities in Pakistan (Hindus and Sikhs) ;
(II) Pak women married to Indian nationals and staying in India.
(III) Indian women married to Pak nationals and returning due to widowhood/ divorce and having no male
member to support her in Pakistan; and
(IV) Cases involving extreme compassion.
In these cases first two extensions are granted for a period of 3 months each and further extensions
for 2 years at a time.
FOR CATEGORY (I):
Application along with from-B, guarantee affidavit, challan of Rs. 15/-, indemnity bond, 8 latest passport size photographs, xerox copy of the valid Pak passport. For further extension, if any, only application along with form-B and xerox copies of valid Pak passport and challan of Rs. 30/- have to be submitted.
FOR CATEGORY (II):
For extension of visa on LTV basis, the Pak national has to submit an application along with form-B, guarantee affidavit, indemnity bond, xerox copies of marriage certificate, 8 latest passport size photographs and xerox copies of the Pak passport, xerox copies of Indian passport of the Pak national’s husband and challan for Rs. 15/- for the first extension. For further extension, if any, only application along with form-B and xerox copies of valid Pak passport and challan of Rs. 30/- have to be submitted. After due enquiry of the genuineness, the proposal of extension of stay on LTVs is referred to the Government of India for further action through Govt. of Rajasthan.
FOR CATEGORY (III) AND (IV):
The Pak national has to submit an application along with form-B, guarantee affidavit, indemnity bond, xerox copies of marriage certificate, 8 latest passport size photographs of the applicant, xerox copies of valid Pak passport, xerox copies of Indian passport of the Pak national’s husband and challan for Rs. 15/- for the first extension . For further extension, if any , only application along with form-B, xerox copies of valid Pak passport and challan of Rs. 30/- have to be submitted
v.) PROCEDURE FOR CHANGE OF ROUTE
Pak nationals who entered India through any check post, and going back to Pakistan through the same check post do not require any permission. If the Pak national intends to change the route at the time of return journey, he has to obtain permission from the State Government.
2. Registration of Foreigners
3. Foreigners Registration Officers (FROs) in Rajasthan
4. Registration of Foreigners
5. Visa Extension
6. Fee for Visa
7. Extention of VISA of a Foreigner marrying to an Indian Spouse
8. Residential Permit
9. Production of Proof of Identity and Certificate of Registration
10. Report of Absence from Address
11. Report of change of Registered Address
12. Report to be made to and by Hotel Keeper
13. Pakistani Nationals
1. Introduction: Like any other country, Government of India also regulates the entry, presence and departure of every foreigner to and from India. The Foreigners Act and the Foreigners Rules provide the regulatory code of conduct for foreigners.
2. Registration of Foreigners : Government of India has entrusted all the State (Provincial) Governments with the functions of regulating entry, presence and departure of foreigners.
3. Foreigners Registration Officers (FROs) in Rajasthan : Government of Rajasthan has designated all District Superintendents of Police as Foreigners Registration Officers (FROs) for their respective districts. However, in the cities of Ajmer, Bharatpur, Bikaner, Jaipur, Jodhpur, Kota and Udaipur the Zone Officers of State Special Branch located in these cities exercise the powers of FRO. Similarly in Barmer and Jaisalmer towns, the powers of FRO are exercised by Additional Superintendents of Police , Border Intelligence located in these towns. The Superintendents of Police of these eight districts exercise the powers of FRO in the whole of their districts except the district headquarters cities/towns.
The telephone numbers of the District Superintendents of Police are avaialble in the telephone directory of this website and their address can be easily acertained in the district headquarters towns. The telephone numbers and addresses of Zone Officers and Additional Superintendents of Police, Border Intelligence who act as FROs in the cities/towns mentioned above are as follows:
Sr.No. Name of Officer Address Telephone Number
1 Zone Officer, Jaipur City Near City Palace, Jalebi Chowk O-2618508 R-2560178
2 Zone Officer, Jodhpur Collectorate Campus O-2650806 R-2650807
3 Zone Officer, Ajmer Naya Bazar(Akbar Ka Qila) O-2622400 R-2632400
4 Zone Officer, Udaipur Collectorate Campus O-2410202 R-2434070
5 Zone Officer, Kota Plot No.9,Professor Colony,Nayapura O-2350805 R-2350806
6 Zone Officer, BikANER police Colony,Behind PDM Hospital O-2226149 R-2543080
7 Zone Officer, Bharatpur 2/16,New Civil Line in Front of women's Police Station O-222988 R-231222
8 B.I.Barmer Near Railway Station O-220617 R-220037
9 B.I.Jaiselmer Sum Road O-252334 R-251434
4. Registration of Foreigners:
Foreigners should submit their applications alongwith the registration forms with full details to the FRO concerned. For the foreigners holding visas valid upto 180 days registration and leave India permission are not required. Foreigners having visas for more than 180 days should get themselves registered within 14 days of arrival in India. However, Pakistani nationals should report their arrival within 24 hrs. and all Afghan nationals are required to register themselves within 7 days of arrival in India irrespective of their visa validity. Delay in registration will make them liable for a penalty of US 30 $ each.
Extension of visa beyond 180 days will require registration. Children below 16 years of age are exempted from registration. However, they are required to obtain residential permit and extension of stay. Foreigners having special endorsements in their visas do not require registration and departure clearance for visits upto six months/ 180 days, but registration and leave India permission are required if their stay exceeds six months/ 180 days./p>
Application forms are available free of cost at FRO’s office. Adults and minors should submit 4 and 2 photographs respectively. Proof of address (ration card, telephone bill, electricity bill etc.) and undertaking letter of landlord or the person with whom the foreigner is staying should be submitted. Two sets of passport and visa copies should be enclosed with the forms.
Foreign students visiting on student visa should submit bona fide study certificate of a recognized institution alongwith bank account statement and rental deed.
Foreigners visiting on business visa should submit the Reserve Bank of India permission. Foreigners on employment visa should submit the employment agreement papers/ undertaking of the employer or company.
Foreigners have to pay a penalty in the form of Indian Postal Order of equivalent amount in Indian rupees of US $ 30 (commission is excluded) for overstaying, not registering with the FRO within the stipulated period and for grant of restricted/protected area permits.
On registration, the FRO issues the foreigners with a registration certificate and residential permit. Residential permit is not compulsory for minors. However, when the minor requires extension of visa, he/ she has to obtain a residential permit.
5. Visa Extension :
Extension forms are available at FRO’s office. Foreigners should submit application along with extension forms with full details including reason for extension. Adults and minors should submit 4 and 2 recent photographs respectively in case the photographs submitted earlier are very old. For proof of residential address ration card or telephone bill of the landlord or the person with whom the foreigner is staying should be submitted. In case of Indian spouse, marriage certificate, issued by the recognized government registrar should be submitted in duplicate. Foreign students on student visa should submit bona fide certificate of recognized institution along with bank account statement and rental deed. Foreigners on business visa should submit the Reserve Bank of India permission. Foreigners on employment visa should submit the employment agreement papers for the extension period
The foreigners from the following countries are exempted from visa and visa extension fee.
Afghanisthan
Argentina
Bangladesh
Jamaica
Maldives
Mauritius
Mongalia
Poland
Slovak Republic
South Africa
Swedon
6. Fee for Visa :
Transit Visa (valid for 15 days-single/double entry)--US $ 10
Student Visa (valid for the duration of the course or for the period of five years, whichever is less--multiple entry) US $ 75
All kinds of visas other than transit and students visas valild upto 6 months (multiple entry )--US $ 40
All kinds of visas other than transit and student visas valild for over 6 months and upto 1 year (multiple entry)--US $ 65
All kinds of visas other than transit and student visas valid for over 1 year and upto 5 years (multiple entry)--US $ 130
7. Extention of VISA of a Foreigner marrying to an Indian Spouse: A foreigner, who while on tour in India, gets married to an Indian spouse can apply for extension of visa. The FRO concerned shall take two sets of attested copies of the marriage certificate alongwith the application and photocopies of travel documents and relevant fees.
8. Residential Permit : Every foreigner who enters India on the authority of a visa issued in pursuance of the Indian Passport Act 1920, shall obtain residential permit from the Foreigner Registration Officer having jurisdiction at that place, a registration report indicating the period during which he is authorized to say in India and place or places for stay specified in the visa.
9. Production of Proof of Identity and Certificate of Registration : Every foreigner will produce his passport or any other proof as may be required for his identity, or certificate of registration at the places specified by the FRO , Magistrate or Police Officer not below the rank of head constable for any purpose concerned with the enforcement of these rules. The officer concerned can relax the time limit.
A foreigner who surrenders his passport or other proof identity or certificate of registration shall be entitled to receive a receipt of it from the FRO , Police Officer or Magistrate to whom the document is surrendered.
10. Report of Absence from Address : If a foreigner has to leave the registered address for a continuous period of two weeks or more before leaving, he has to submit a report to the FRO with details of registered address, full particulars of his itinerary, places of visit/ stay and the expected date of return. The FRO will make an endorsement on his permit to this effect.
11. Report of change of Registered Address : If any foreigner is about to change his registered Address, he will inform the FRO concerned. The FRO will make an endorsement on his Permit.
12. Report to be made to and by Hotel Keeper : If any foreigner is staying in a hotel/ guest house, the keeper has to submit a copy of the C form, duly filled, with the information furnished by the foreigner in respect of his passport visa, nationality etc as soon as may be, but not later than 24 hrs. of the arrival of the foreigner , to the FRO. If any foreigner is staying with his relatives, it is the duty of that person to give a report to the nearest police station or the FRO with full particulars of the foreigner. Non compliance of these instructions/ rules are punishable under section 5 of Registration of Foreigner Act, 1939. Under this provision, Indian citizens are liable for a fine up to Rupees 500 and foreigners are liable for imprisonment up to one year and fine up to Rupees 1000 or both.
13. Pakistani Nationals : Pak nationals on their arrival at their destination in Rajasthan have to report to FRO concerned within 24 hours of their arrival. After reporting they will be provided residential permit (RP) for the visa period by the FRO.
i.) SPECIAL RESTRICTIONS ON PAK NATIONALS :
Pak nationals are required to have a visa for each place they want to visit . They can’t visit a place for which they don’t have valid visa. While visiting India, Pak nationals must report to the FRO of the place for which visa is issued. The visa of Pak nationals also mention the name of the place, relatives and addresses where he is required to stay. Those relatives have to furnish affidavits on non judicial stamp paper, taking guarantee of timely production and ensuring proper departure of the Pak national. For any violation of visa conditions, both the Pak national and his guarantor are made accountable. If these provisions are violated a police case can be registered under Foreigners Report to the Police Order, 1971. The guarantor has to ensure that the Pak national pays due respect to the institutions established under Indian Constitution. Against any untoward mischief by the Pak national visiting India his guarantor has to give sureties upto Rs. 50,000/- . If a Pak national absconds, a criminal case can be registered against him and the guarantor under Foreigners Act. Report to the Police Order, 1971 and they are liable for a punishment of imprisonment upto 5 years and fine.
ii.) ADDITION OF VISA FOR A NEW PLACE OF VISIT:
For any unforeseen reason if a Pak national visiting India is in an utmost urgency to visit a new place, other than those mentioned in his travel documents, then the FRO concerned, after proper enquiry and satisfaction, can recommend his case to the State Government for addition of the new place of visit to his visa.
iii.) REQUIREMENT FOR EXTENSION OF VISA ON STV (short term visa) BASIS FOR THE PAK NATIONALS:
Extension of visa is being granted to Pak nationals on the following grounds for a maximum period of one month by Central Govt. on the recommendation of the FRO concerned through the State Govt. Further extension can be granted for one month. However, the total period of stay of Pak nationals (visa period plus total period of all extensions) in India can not exceed 90 days.
Grounds :
Serious illness of the Pakisthani national or his first degree relations.
Death or "chellam ceremony" of first or second degree relations.
Marriage of first degree relations or date changed after the arrival of the Pak nationals
>
Disruption of means of travel
>
For inclusion of the name of a newly born baby born during the visit of India.
For the above extension the Pak national should submit an application along with a challan of Rs. 15/- towards Visa fee.
iv.) PROCEDURE FOR GRANT OF EXTENSION ON LONG TERM VISA TO PAK-NATIONALS:
Grant of visa to PAK-NATIONALS visiting INDIA is governed by the INDO-PAK Visa Agreement, 1994, as amended from time to time.This agreement applies to issue of only short-term visa. However, instructions have been issued from time to time in the past regarding grant of Long Term Visas (LTVs) to the following categories of Pak nationals:
(I) Member of minority communities in Pakistan (Hindus and Sikhs) ;
(II) Pak women married to Indian nationals and staying in India.
(III) Indian women married to Pak nationals and returning due to widowhood/ divorce and having no male
member to support her in Pakistan; and
(IV) Cases involving extreme compassion.
In these cases first two extensions are granted for a period of 3 months each and further extensions
for 2 years at a time.
FOR CATEGORY (I):
Application along with from-B, guarantee affidavit, challan of Rs. 15/-, indemnity bond, 8 latest passport size photographs, xerox copy of the valid Pak passport. For further extension, if any, only application along with form-B and xerox copies of valid Pak passport and challan of Rs. 30/- have to be submitted.
FOR CATEGORY (II):
For extension of visa on LTV basis, the Pak national has to submit an application along with form-B, guarantee affidavit, indemnity bond, xerox copies of marriage certificate, 8 latest passport size photographs and xerox copies of the Pak passport, xerox copies of Indian passport of the Pak national’s husband and challan for Rs. 15/- for the first extension. For further extension, if any, only application along with form-B and xerox copies of valid Pak passport and challan of Rs. 30/- have to be submitted. After due enquiry of the genuineness, the proposal of extension of stay on LTVs is referred to the Government of India for further action through Govt. of Rajasthan.
FOR CATEGORY (III) AND (IV):
The Pak national has to submit an application along with form-B, guarantee affidavit, indemnity bond, xerox copies of marriage certificate, 8 latest passport size photographs of the applicant, xerox copies of valid Pak passport, xerox copies of Indian passport of the Pak national’s husband and challan for Rs. 15/- for the first extension . For further extension, if any , only application along with form-B, xerox copies of valid Pak passport and challan of Rs. 30/- have to be submitted
v.) PROCEDURE FOR CHANGE OF ROUTE
Pak nationals who entered India through any check post, and going back to Pakistan through the same check post do not require any permission. If the Pak national intends to change the route at the time of return journey, he has to obtain permission from the State Government.
Rajasthan Police : official website of Rajasthan Police: राजस्थान पुलिस की अधिकारिक वेबसाइट: Official Structure :
Position as on 01.09.2010
Infrastructure Rajasthan
Number of Police Ranges 8
Number of Police Districts 38
Number of Police Circles 182
Number of Police Stations 760
Number of Police Out-Posts 1083
Number of State Armed Police Bns. including MBC 14
Strength Sanctioned Vacant
Indian Police Service 193 29
Rajasthan Police Service 709 131
Police Subordinate Service
Inspector 1052 157
Sub Inspector 3782 1106
Assistant Sub Inspector 5340 1104
Head Constable 9359 1008
Constable 59492 4698
Infrastructure Rajasthan
Number of Police Ranges 8
Number of Police Districts 38
Number of Police Circles 182
Number of Police Stations 760
Number of Police Out-Posts 1083
Number of State Armed Police Bns. including MBC 14
Strength Sanctioned Vacant
Indian Police Service 193 29
Rajasthan Police Service 709 131
Police Subordinate Service
Inspector 1052 157
Sub Inspector 3782 1106
Assistant Sub Inspector 5340 1104
Head Constable 9359 1008
Constable 59492 4698
Rajasthan Police : Code of Conduct
The police must bear faithful allegiance to the Constitution of India and respect and uphold the rights of the citizens as guaranteed by it.
The Police should not question the propriety of necessity of any law duly enacted. They should enforce the law firmly and impartially, without fear or favour, malice or vindictiveness.
The Police should recognize and respect the limitations of their powers and functions. They should not usurp or even seem to usurp the functions of the judiciary and sit in judgement on cases to avenge individuals and punish the guilty.
In securing the observance of law or in maintaining order, the Police should ,as far as practicable, use the methods of persuasion, advice and warning. When the application of force becomes inevitable, only the irreducible minimum of force required in the circumstances should be used.
The prime duty of the Police is to prevent crime, disorder, and the Police must recognize that the test of their efficiency is the absence of both and not the visible evidence of Police action in dealing with them.
The Police must recognize that they are members of the public, with the only difference that in the interest of the society and on its behalf they are employed to give full-time attention to duties which are normally incumbent on every citizen to perform.
The Police should realize that the efficient performance of their duties will be dependent on the extent of ready cooperation that they receive from the public. This, in turn, will depend on their ability to secure public approval of their conduct and actions and to earn and retain public respect and confidence.
The Police should always keep the welfare of the people in mind and be sympathetic and considerate towards them. They should always be ready to offer individual service and friendship and render necessary assistance to all without regard to their wealth or social standing.
The Police should always place duty before self, should remain calm in the face of danger, scorn or ridicule and should be ready to sacrifice their lives in protecting those of others.
The Police should always be courteous and well mannered, they should be dependable and impartial, they should possess dignity and courage, and should cultivate character and the trust of the people.
Integrity of the highest order is the fundamental basis of the prestige of the Police. Recognising this, the police must keep their private lives scrupulously clean, develop self-restraint and be truthful and honest in thought and deed, in both personal and official life, so that the public may regard them as exemplary citizens.
The Police should recognize that their full utility to the State is best ensured only by maintaining a high standard of discipline, faithful performance of duties in accordance with law and implicit obedience to the lawful directions of commanding ranks and absolute loyalty to the force and by keeping themselves in a state of constant training and preparedness.
As members of a secular, democratic State the Police should strive continually to rise above personal prejudices and promote harmony and the spirit of common brotherhood amongst all the people of India transcending religious, linguistic and regional or sectional diversities and to renounce practices derogatory to the dignity of women and disadvantaged segments of the society.
The Police should not question the propriety of necessity of any law duly enacted. They should enforce the law firmly and impartially, without fear or favour, malice or vindictiveness.
The Police should recognize and respect the limitations of their powers and functions. They should not usurp or even seem to usurp the functions of the judiciary and sit in judgement on cases to avenge individuals and punish the guilty.
In securing the observance of law or in maintaining order, the Police should ,as far as practicable, use the methods of persuasion, advice and warning. When the application of force becomes inevitable, only the irreducible minimum of force required in the circumstances should be used.
The prime duty of the Police is to prevent crime, disorder, and the Police must recognize that the test of their efficiency is the absence of both and not the visible evidence of Police action in dealing with them.
The Police must recognize that they are members of the public, with the only difference that in the interest of the society and on its behalf they are employed to give full-time attention to duties which are normally incumbent on every citizen to perform.
The Police should realize that the efficient performance of their duties will be dependent on the extent of ready cooperation that they receive from the public. This, in turn, will depend on their ability to secure public approval of their conduct and actions and to earn and retain public respect and confidence.
The Police should always keep the welfare of the people in mind and be sympathetic and considerate towards them. They should always be ready to offer individual service and friendship and render necessary assistance to all without regard to their wealth or social standing.
The Police should always place duty before self, should remain calm in the face of danger, scorn or ridicule and should be ready to sacrifice their lives in protecting those of others.
The Police should always be courteous and well mannered, they should be dependable and impartial, they should possess dignity and courage, and should cultivate character and the trust of the people.
Integrity of the highest order is the fundamental basis of the prestige of the Police. Recognising this, the police must keep their private lives scrupulously clean, develop self-restraint and be truthful and honest in thought and deed, in both personal and official life, so that the public may regard them as exemplary citizens.
The Police should recognize that their full utility to the State is best ensured only by maintaining a high standard of discipline, faithful performance of duties in accordance with law and implicit obedience to the lawful directions of commanding ranks and absolute loyalty to the force and by keeping themselves in a state of constant training and preparedness.
As members of a secular, democratic State the Police should strive continually to rise above personal prejudices and promote harmony and the spirit of common brotherhood amongst all the people of India transcending religious, linguistic and regional or sectional diversities and to renounce practices derogatory to the dignity of women and disadvantaged segments of the society.
Rajasthan Police : official website of Rajasthan Police: राजस्थान पुलिस की अधिकारिक वेबसाइट
ith the advent of independence in August 1947, the 563 princely States of India were gradually integrated into different administrative homogeneous units. The State of Rajasthan, in its present form came into being in different stages. The Matsya union comprising Alwar, Bharatpur, Dholpur and Karauli were the first to be ushered in on March 18, 1948. They were joined a week later by Banswara, Bundi, Dungarpur, Jhalawar, Kishangarh, Kushalgarh, Kota, Pratapgarh, Shahpura, Tonk and Udaipur. Exactly a year later, the four larger States viz. Jaipur, Jodhpur, Bikaner and Jaisalmer also joined in. Together they formed the Greater Rajasthan, which was inaugurated by Home Minister of India Sardar Vallabh Bhai Patel on 31st March, 1949. Though the process had started immediately after independence, it was not until 1956 that all the States came together to form the present Rajasthan.
Sh. R. Banerji (center-sitting)
First Inspector General of Police, Rajasthan.
The erstwhile princely States constituting Rajasthan varied considerably in size, population, revenue resources, administrative procedures and practices. This was duly reflected in the composition and capability of security forces they had maintained for law and order functions. However, with the merger of these States, their police forces were amalgamated into a single police force, which was known as Rajasthan Police.
In the intial years after its inception, the Rajasthan Police was headed by officers on deputation and the first Inspector General of Police was Shri R.Banerji, who took over on 7th April, 1949. Shri Banerji held this post for seven months and devoted most of that period to the necessary preliminaries of integration of the various police forces. He chalked out a common police code for the United State of Rajasthan in the Rajasthan Police Regulations.
The Rajasthan Police Service was formed in January 1951 and eligible officers from all over the State were appointed. This marked the beginning of Rajasthan Police as we know it today.
Indian Police | | Rajasthan Police
The first Prime Minister of India, late Shri Jawahar Lal Nehru presented colours to Rajasthan Police on 30th March, 1954. The Governor of Rajasthan presented the new colour on 17th April, 1992 symbolising appreciation of the achievements of Rajasthan Police.
However, in the formative years, Rajasthan Police had to face a host of organisational and operational problems. The police had to do multifarious jobs including those of jails, judiciary, etc. and there was no C.I.D. worth the name. The initial years were spent in trying to reorganise and introduce a uniform system that would be applicable to the whole of Rajasthan.
The entire Force was divided into two distinct cadres viz. Civil Police and Armed Police, the former consisting of prosecution, investigation, intelligence, traffic, and the latter of anti-dacoity squads, training, guards, etc. A Criminal Investigation Department was established at the Police Headquarters consisting of two branches, viz., Intelligence Branch and Crime Branch.
Rajasthan Police is fully equipped to face the challenges of the 21st century. It is a competent force geared to handle any problem. In its constant endeavour to handle the tasks entrusted to it, new departments have been established specialised units have been created latest technologies and modern equipment have been introduced, and personnel are being trained to handle the latest equipment. Gone are the days when only camels and horses were available to the police force. Today every police station has a vehicle at its disposal.
Starting virtually from scratch, Rajasthan Police has steadily grown over the years in strength, organisation, equipment, operational techniques, attitude, and outlook. It is a force that has suitably reorganised its way of functioning to meet the demand of modernisation and to cope with the challenges of the 21st century. What has not changed, however, is the espirit de corps, the open communication between all ranks- from the junior most to the top echelons. There is a camaraderie that makes every single policeman feel like a part of the family as he tries to work in the true spirit of the motto of Rajasthan Police- "Sevarth Katibaddhta".
Sh. R. Banerji (center-sitting)
First Inspector General of Police, Rajasthan.
The erstwhile princely States constituting Rajasthan varied considerably in size, population, revenue resources, administrative procedures and practices. This was duly reflected in the composition and capability of security forces they had maintained for law and order functions. However, with the merger of these States, their police forces were amalgamated into a single police force, which was known as Rajasthan Police.
In the intial years after its inception, the Rajasthan Police was headed by officers on deputation and the first Inspector General of Police was Shri R.Banerji, who took over on 7th April, 1949. Shri Banerji held this post for seven months and devoted most of that period to the necessary preliminaries of integration of the various police forces. He chalked out a common police code for the United State of Rajasthan in the Rajasthan Police Regulations.
The Rajasthan Police Service was formed in January 1951 and eligible officers from all over the State were appointed. This marked the beginning of Rajasthan Police as we know it today.
Indian Police | | Rajasthan Police
The first Prime Minister of India, late Shri Jawahar Lal Nehru presented colours to Rajasthan Police on 30th March, 1954. The Governor of Rajasthan presented the new colour on 17th April, 1992 symbolising appreciation of the achievements of Rajasthan Police.
However, in the formative years, Rajasthan Police had to face a host of organisational and operational problems. The police had to do multifarious jobs including those of jails, judiciary, etc. and there was no C.I.D. worth the name. The initial years were spent in trying to reorganise and introduce a uniform system that would be applicable to the whole of Rajasthan.
The entire Force was divided into two distinct cadres viz. Civil Police and Armed Police, the former consisting of prosecution, investigation, intelligence, traffic, and the latter of anti-dacoity squads, training, guards, etc. A Criminal Investigation Department was established at the Police Headquarters consisting of two branches, viz., Intelligence Branch and Crime Branch.
Rajasthan Police is fully equipped to face the challenges of the 21st century. It is a competent force geared to handle any problem. In its constant endeavour to handle the tasks entrusted to it, new departments have been established specialised units have been created latest technologies and modern equipment have been introduced, and personnel are being trained to handle the latest equipment. Gone are the days when only camels and horses were available to the police force. Today every police station has a vehicle at its disposal.
Starting virtually from scratch, Rajasthan Police has steadily grown over the years in strength, organisation, equipment, operational techniques, attitude, and outlook. It is a force that has suitably reorganised its way of functioning to meet the demand of modernisation and to cope with the challenges of the 21st century. What has not changed, however, is the espirit de corps, the open communication between all ranks- from the junior most to the top echelons. There is a camaraderie that makes every single policeman feel like a part of the family as he tries to work in the true spirit of the motto of Rajasthan Police- "Sevarth Katibaddhta".
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