A departmental inquiry is being contemplated by the East Division police against the Commercial Street Police Inspector Sudarshan, whose wife shot herself to death with his service pistol here on Sunday.
Mr. Sudarshan's wife, Shubha (36), ended her life at their house in Gururaja Layout near Banashankari.
“An officer is not supposed to allow [others] to use his service weapon. The police manual states the officer should take care of his weapon. Also, the manual warns of action if anyone misuses it,” an East Division police official said.
According to another official, a police inspector is given a maximum of 30 bullets at a time, and it is his responsibility to manage the weapon and bullets safely.
Deputy Commissioner of Police (South Division) Sonia Narang said: “It was a case of suicide. Ballistic experts of the Forensic Science Department conducted an inquiry on Sunday. The police is expecting their report.” She, however, added that the South Division would send a report on the death to the East Division.
पुलिस की खबरें, सिर्फ पुलिस के लिए ...... An International Police Blog for police personnels and their family, their works, their succes, promotion and transfer, work related issues, their emotions,their social and family activities, their issues and all which related to our police personnels.
Tuesday, August 30, 2011
Gujrat Police: दो सीनियर पुलिस अधिकारियों ने दिए बयान, 2002 दंगों के लिए नही थे नरेंद्र मोदी के विशेष आदेश
Even as the G.T. Nanavati-Akshay Mehta judicial inquiry commission probing the 2002 Gujarat communal riots hinted that Chief Minister Narendra Modi could be summoned for cross-examination, two senior government officials testified before it on Monday denying that Mr. Modi issued any “specific instructions” to the police in handling the riots.
The then Home Secretary, K. Nityanandam, and the then Additional Principal Secretary to the Chief Minister, Anil Mukim, also contradicted IPS officer Sanjiv Bhatt's claim that he was “present” at a meeting convened by Mr. Modi at his residence on the night of February 27, 2002, in which the Chief Minister reportedly “instructed” the police officers to go soft on Hindu rioters.
“I am not aware of Mr. Modi having issued any such instructions,” Mr. Mukim said. Mr. Nityanandam maintained that the Chief Minister did not issue any “specific instructions” to the police but only “discussed” about the prevailing law and order situation in the light of the “Gujarat bandh” called for the next day.
Both Mr. Mukim and Mr. Nityanandam, who testified before the Commission separately, gave almost identical list of the officials present at the February 27 meeting. According to them, the only officials present at the meeting were the then acting Chief Secretary, Suvarnakanta Verma; Additional Chief Secretary (Home) Ashok Narayan; the then Principal Secretary to the Chief Minister, P.K. Mishra; the then Director-General of Police, K. Chakravarthi; and the then Ahmedabad Police Commissioner, P.C. Pande.
Mr. Mukim said he was “briefly” present at the meeting at the beginning but left later. Mr. Nityanandam said “some officials of the CMO” kept “coming and going” from the meeting and “there was none else present.” He said neither the then Minister of State for Home, Gordhan Jhadaphia, nor the then Joint Secretary (Home) Prakash Shah, was present at the meeting. Also no member of the then Modi Cabinet was present.
“KNEW BHATT BY FACE”
To a question by Congress' counsel Hiralal Gupta, Mr. Mukim said he never had any interaction with Mr. Bhatt but “knew” him “by face.”
Both Mr. Mukim and Mr. Nityanandam said they were not aware if any minutes of the meeting had been kept, and if so by whom, but insisted that they were not asked to sign any paper to indicate their presence in the meeting. “No such procedure was followed for such meetings then,” Mr. Nityanandam said.
When advocate for riots victims Mukul Sinha asked Mr. Nityanandam why was he called for the meeting as the Home Secretary he was not in charge of law and order, he said it was for Mr. Ashok Narayan to decide. “I was telephonically told by Mr. Narayan in my office to attend the meeting, and I attended,” he said.
Later Justice Nanavati, talking to Dr. Sinha and other advocates, dropped a broad hint about the possibility of summoning Mr. Modi. Stating that he was keen on winding up the proceedings of the commission at the earliest, Justice Nanavati told Dr. Sinha: “Now only one witness remains to be summoned after the then Health Minister, I.K. Jadeja — Mr. Narendra Modi.” Mr. Jadeja is due to appear before the Commission on September 5.
Dr. Sinha had demanded summoning of Mr. Modi and senior police and administrative officials for cross-examination.
A petition seeking a direction to the Commission to summon Mr. Modi is pending before the Gujarat High Court.
The then Home Secretary, K. Nityanandam, and the then Additional Principal Secretary to the Chief Minister, Anil Mukim, also contradicted IPS officer Sanjiv Bhatt's claim that he was “present” at a meeting convened by Mr. Modi at his residence on the night of February 27, 2002, in which the Chief Minister reportedly “instructed” the police officers to go soft on Hindu rioters.
“I am not aware of Mr. Modi having issued any such instructions,” Mr. Mukim said. Mr. Nityanandam maintained that the Chief Minister did not issue any “specific instructions” to the police but only “discussed” about the prevailing law and order situation in the light of the “Gujarat bandh” called for the next day.
Both Mr. Mukim and Mr. Nityanandam, who testified before the Commission separately, gave almost identical list of the officials present at the February 27 meeting. According to them, the only officials present at the meeting were the then acting Chief Secretary, Suvarnakanta Verma; Additional Chief Secretary (Home) Ashok Narayan; the then Principal Secretary to the Chief Minister, P.K. Mishra; the then Director-General of Police, K. Chakravarthi; and the then Ahmedabad Police Commissioner, P.C. Pande.
Mr. Mukim said he was “briefly” present at the meeting at the beginning but left later. Mr. Nityanandam said “some officials of the CMO” kept “coming and going” from the meeting and “there was none else present.” He said neither the then Minister of State for Home, Gordhan Jhadaphia, nor the then Joint Secretary (Home) Prakash Shah, was present at the meeting. Also no member of the then Modi Cabinet was present.
“KNEW BHATT BY FACE”
To a question by Congress' counsel Hiralal Gupta, Mr. Mukim said he never had any interaction with Mr. Bhatt but “knew” him “by face.”
Both Mr. Mukim and Mr. Nityanandam said they were not aware if any minutes of the meeting had been kept, and if so by whom, but insisted that they were not asked to sign any paper to indicate their presence in the meeting. “No such procedure was followed for such meetings then,” Mr. Nityanandam said.
When advocate for riots victims Mukul Sinha asked Mr. Nityanandam why was he called for the meeting as the Home Secretary he was not in charge of law and order, he said it was for Mr. Ashok Narayan to decide. “I was telephonically told by Mr. Narayan in my office to attend the meeting, and I attended,” he said.
Later Justice Nanavati, talking to Dr. Sinha and other advocates, dropped a broad hint about the possibility of summoning Mr. Modi. Stating that he was keen on winding up the proceedings of the commission at the earliest, Justice Nanavati told Dr. Sinha: “Now only one witness remains to be summoned after the then Health Minister, I.K. Jadeja — Mr. Narendra Modi.” Mr. Jadeja is due to appear before the Commission on September 5.
Dr. Sinha had demanded summoning of Mr. Modi and senior police and administrative officials for cross-examination.
A petition seeking a direction to the Commission to summon Mr. Modi is pending before the Gujarat High Court.
MP Police: Indore: इंदौर में नकली नोटों का जखीरा ज़ब्त, क्या इंस्पेक्टर जयंत राठौर को मिलेगी शाबासी?
INDORE: Police busted a fake currency racket and arrested a man with fake currency notes worth about Rs 1 lakh of different denominations. The accused has confessed that he along with an accomplice has already used Rs 2.5 lakh in the market.
According to the police the accused has confessed to having brought the fake currency note from Maharashtra.
Superintendent of Police (West) D Sreenivasa Verma said that the Crime branch DSP Jitendra Singh received information that a few people were selling fake currencies in exchange of lesser amount. Following the information he directed inspector Jayant Rathore and sub-inspector Manishrajsingh Bhadauria to investigate the case.
The investigating team found that one Naresh Pawar, who was earlier arrested for the same crime, was active again along with one of his friend named Bunti. The team contacted the duo posing as customers. The accused asked for Rs 40,000 in original currency in exchange for fake currency notes worth Rs 1 lakh. The crime branch team accepted the offer. Initially, the accused made the crime branch team to go from one place to another. At last they called the team at LIG crossing, where the team arrested the Bunti with a bag containing the fake currency. Naresh Kumar, however, managed to escape. The crime branch also recovered fake currency notes of Rs 1,000 and Rs 100 denominations from the residence of the accused in Nehru Nagar. Bunti has also been arrested earlier under Arms Act.
According to the police the accused has confessed to having brought the fake currency note from Maharashtra.
Superintendent of Police (West) D Sreenivasa Verma said that the Crime branch DSP Jitendra Singh received information that a few people were selling fake currencies in exchange of lesser amount. Following the information he directed inspector Jayant Rathore and sub-inspector Manishrajsingh Bhadauria to investigate the case.
The investigating team found that one Naresh Pawar, who was earlier arrested for the same crime, was active again along with one of his friend named Bunti. The team contacted the duo posing as customers. The accused asked for Rs 40,000 in original currency in exchange for fake currency notes worth Rs 1 lakh. The crime branch team accepted the offer. Initially, the accused made the crime branch team to go from one place to another. At last they called the team at LIG crossing, where the team arrested the Bunti with a bag containing the fake currency. Naresh Kumar, however, managed to escape. The crime branch also recovered fake currency notes of Rs 1,000 and Rs 100 denominations from the residence of the accused in Nehru Nagar. Bunti has also been arrested earlier under Arms Act.
Delhi Police: Traffic police announce new speed limits for Delhi roads
In order to control the unregulated plying of vehicles on city roads, the Delhi Traffic Police has issued a notification to regulate their speed. New speed limits have been set for motor vehicles, including autorickshaws, on 25 roads across the state.
“Motor vehicles ply at a high speed on NCR roads, endangering the lives of motorists as well as other road users. Hence, it was necessary for us to regulate the speed of motor vehicles for their safety,” a senior traffic official said.
Speaking on the subject, Joint Commissioner of Police (Traffic) Satyendra Garg said, “We decrease or increase the speed limit in various areas, keeping in mind the traffic pattern and movement there. Congestion, number of accidents and nature of the area are a few of the factors that help us decide on the limit.”
In some areas, such as the NH-8 stretch from Gurgaon Road crossing to Delhi Gurgaon Border and the DND Flyover-Mayur Vihar Link Road, the speed limit for regular vehicles has been reduced from 80 kmph to 70 kmph, and that for autorickshaws has been reduced to 40 kmph. In other places, such as NH-10 (Rohtak road), NH-I (from Singhu Border to Sanjay Gandhi Transport Nagar) and Ring Road (from Ashram Chowk to Azadpur Flyover via Dhaula Kuan), the speed limit has been increased from 50 kmph to 60 kmph. Inside all residential and commercial areas, the speed limit for cars, jeeps and two wheelers has been increased from 23 to 30 kmph, police said.
“Motor vehicles ply at a high speed on NCR roads, endangering the lives of motorists as well as other road users. Hence, it was necessary for us to regulate the speed of motor vehicles for their safety,” a senior traffic official said.
Speaking on the subject, Joint Commissioner of Police (Traffic) Satyendra Garg said, “We decrease or increase the speed limit in various areas, keeping in mind the traffic pattern and movement there. Congestion, number of accidents and nature of the area are a few of the factors that help us decide on the limit.”
In some areas, such as the NH-8 stretch from Gurgaon Road crossing to Delhi Gurgaon Border and the DND Flyover-Mayur Vihar Link Road, the speed limit for regular vehicles has been reduced from 80 kmph to 70 kmph, and that for autorickshaws has been reduced to 40 kmph. In other places, such as NH-10 (Rohtak road), NH-I (from Singhu Border to Sanjay Gandhi Transport Nagar) and Ring Road (from Ashram Chowk to Azadpur Flyover via Dhaula Kuan), the speed limit has been increased from 50 kmph to 60 kmph. Inside all residential and commercial areas, the speed limit for cars, jeeps and two wheelers has been increased from 23 to 30 kmph, police said.
Gujrat Police: Ahmedabad Police: Ahmedabad traffic police on Facebook from today
AHMEDABAD: For all those Facebook aficionados who are trying to bring in some positive changes on city roads, here is a good news: today onwards, the daily live updates will be done by constables of city traffic police from 10 am to 2 pm and 4 pm to 6 pm everyday.
The social networking site users can post complaints about traffic jams, illegal parking in buildings and individual violation cases. The official note was posted on Monday by the administrators that two constables have been appointed to maintain Facebook traffic.
Nilesh Jajadiya, deputy commissioner of police (traffic), told TOI that the efforts have been well appreciated by citizens. "We are getting good response and we want to keep up the spirit. While we have started forwarding major complaints such as non-functional traffic signals and basement encroachments to civic authorities, we will be able to handle individual complaints in a month's time after a linking system with RTO gets functional," he said.
Talking about the system, the traffic police officials said that a database of the complaints will be made along with photographic or video evidences from the site. The database will then be compared with the existing RTO registrations to identify the vehicle owners and address. The challan then can be sent directly to the offender. While the primary testing will take place earlier next month, the officials are hopeful of its implementation soon.
The Facebook message states that three complaints, posted by the users, were forwarded to concerned police inspectors and assistant commissioners of police (traffic). The complaints where the users posted photos of policemen flouting traffic rules will be supervised by deputy commissioner of police. The register is also maintained about the complaints coming in.
The interaction has started on the site as when a user posted a question about whether to keep the vehicle registration book (RC book) with him as his is with a finance company, the administrators said that there are less chances of him getting caught if he is not violating any rules. However, they emphasized that the rider should have an RC book as a requirement. The posts also signified that the users should also mention time and place while posting photos.
The social networking site users can post complaints about traffic jams, illegal parking in buildings and individual violation cases. The official note was posted on Monday by the administrators that two constables have been appointed to maintain Facebook traffic.
Nilesh Jajadiya, deputy commissioner of police (traffic), told TOI that the efforts have been well appreciated by citizens. "We are getting good response and we want to keep up the spirit. While we have started forwarding major complaints such as non-functional traffic signals and basement encroachments to civic authorities, we will be able to handle individual complaints in a month's time after a linking system with RTO gets functional," he said.
Talking about the system, the traffic police officials said that a database of the complaints will be made along with photographic or video evidences from the site. The database will then be compared with the existing RTO registrations to identify the vehicle owners and address. The challan then can be sent directly to the offender. While the primary testing will take place earlier next month, the officials are hopeful of its implementation soon.
The Facebook message states that three complaints, posted by the users, were forwarded to concerned police inspectors and assistant commissioners of police (traffic). The complaints where the users posted photos of policemen flouting traffic rules will be supervised by deputy commissioner of police. The register is also maintained about the complaints coming in.
The interaction has started on the site as when a user posted a question about whether to keep the vehicle registration book (RC book) with him as his is with a finance company, the administrators said that there are less chances of him getting caught if he is not violating any rules. However, they emphasized that the rider should have an RC book as a requirement. The posts also signified that the users should also mention time and place while posting photos.
WB Police: Maoist-hit police stations in WB likely to get more central aid
The West Bengal government has sent grant proposals to the Centre for upgrading police stations and improving infrastructure in three Maoist-hit districts.
“We have sent a proposal for upgradation of 18 police stations in West Midnapore, Bankura and Purulia under a newly launched Central scheme for the Maoist-hit areas,” Inspector General of Police (Organisation), Kuldeep Singh said.
“Under the scheme, Rs two crore will be provided for construction, upgradation and fortification of dilapidated police station areas,” he said.
“So far, the Central government has given the aid to 400 police stations spread over 83 districts in eight Maoist-hit states,” Mr. Singh said.
Among the 18 police stations earmarked for upgradation in Bengal, eight are in West Midnapore district including Binpur, Jhargram, Sankrial, Kotwali, Lalgarh, Goaltore, Keshyari and Gopiballavpur.
The six police stations in Purulia are Arsha, Bundwan, Jhalda and Khatshila and the rest four from Bankura are Simlipal, Ranibandh, Sarenga and Raipur.
Asked whether this fund will be used only for infrastructure development, Mr. Singh said, “Apart from infrastructure, sophisticated firearms and equipment will also be purchased.”
The State government has also sought nearly Rs 10 crore under Centre’s Special Infrastructure scheme — meant mainly for development of police stations, out—posts and camps in far—flung areas in Maoist—hit districts.
This scheme was started in 2006 for construction of roads, fortification of jails, renovation of police stations and out-posts and making of camps in those remote areas.
“The State began getting grant under this scheme from 2009—10 when the Centre pumped in Rs 10.6 crore which was raised to Rs 12.86 crore in 2010—11 financial year,” the top cop said.
While in the first year, the fund was used mainly for developing those facilities in West Midnapore, from the next year Bankura and Purulia were also included.
However, this year’s plea for about Rs 10 crore is yet to be sanctioned, Mr. Singh informed.
Apart from these two special grants, the union government gave an aid of Rs 626.34 crore in the 2010-11 financial year, Rs 162 crore in 2009—10 and Rs 244 crore in 2008-09 under various schemes for development in the Left-wing extremism (LWE) affected states.
“We have sent a proposal for upgradation of 18 police stations in West Midnapore, Bankura and Purulia under a newly launched Central scheme for the Maoist-hit areas,” Inspector General of Police (Organisation), Kuldeep Singh said.
“Under the scheme, Rs two crore will be provided for construction, upgradation and fortification of dilapidated police station areas,” he said.
“So far, the Central government has given the aid to 400 police stations spread over 83 districts in eight Maoist-hit states,” Mr. Singh said.
Among the 18 police stations earmarked for upgradation in Bengal, eight are in West Midnapore district including Binpur, Jhargram, Sankrial, Kotwali, Lalgarh, Goaltore, Keshyari and Gopiballavpur.
The six police stations in Purulia are Arsha, Bundwan, Jhalda and Khatshila and the rest four from Bankura are Simlipal, Ranibandh, Sarenga and Raipur.
Asked whether this fund will be used only for infrastructure development, Mr. Singh said, “Apart from infrastructure, sophisticated firearms and equipment will also be purchased.”
The State government has also sought nearly Rs 10 crore under Centre’s Special Infrastructure scheme — meant mainly for development of police stations, out—posts and camps in far—flung areas in Maoist—hit districts.
This scheme was started in 2006 for construction of roads, fortification of jails, renovation of police stations and out-posts and making of camps in those remote areas.
“The State began getting grant under this scheme from 2009—10 when the Centre pumped in Rs 10.6 crore which was raised to Rs 12.86 crore in 2010—11 financial year,” the top cop said.
While in the first year, the fund was used mainly for developing those facilities in West Midnapore, from the next year Bankura and Purulia were also included.
However, this year’s plea for about Rs 10 crore is yet to be sanctioned, Mr. Singh informed.
Apart from these two special grants, the union government gave an aid of Rs 626.34 crore in the 2010-11 financial year, Rs 162 crore in 2009—10 and Rs 244 crore in 2008-09 under various schemes for development in the Left-wing extremism (LWE) affected states.
WB Police: Kolkata Police: कोलकाता में होगी पोस्टिंग आसान, बनेंगें 17 नए पुलिस स्टेशन
We are emphasising on intelligent policing. A lot of plainclothes personnel will be working, besides the uniformed police personnel of 17 police stations. There will be a lot of back-up support from the special branch, enforcement and detective department. Our radio-flying squads will patrol these new areas more vigorously. There will be a lot more supervision.
The added area police stations come under four divisions of which south suburban (Jadavpur) and south west (Behala) are new. The rest of them pomlice stations will be merged with the existing south east and port divisions. For law and order problems we will have rapid action force, anti-riot force, quick reaction teams, disaster management group and trauma care ambulances.
What is the basis of this expansion?
Like most Metros, Kolkata has grown exponentially, particularly south- and east-wards. Places like Behala and Jadavpur are comparable in every way with any part of the core-city. The citizens living in these areas require up-to-the-mark services.
Kolkata Police is equipped to handle this urban pressure. The expansion aims at cutting down the response time. With 17 police stations in the added areas that cover nearly 104 sqkm, we'll be able to reach a scene of crime faster. It will also boost police-public relations.
Behala (South West Division)
Behala police station - 23967350/23975050
Parnashree - 2488-7172/24098212
Thakurpukur - 24976680/24616004
Haridevpur - 24034040/24098213
Taratala - 24011881/24092100
Jadavpur (South Suburban Division)
Kasba - 24420164/24418500
Garfa - 24186949
Regent Park - 23813162/23110592
Bansdroni - 24101022
Purba Jadavpur - 24267345/24166233
Survey Park - 24165686/24165542
Jadavpur - 24730146/24994580
Patuli - 24625195/24624122
Port Division
Metiabruz - 24695317/24099179
Rajabagan - 24099175/24099176
Nadial - 24894079/24099172
South East Division
Tiljala - 2343 4693
Pragati Maidan - 22850500/22851507
Traffic Guards
Metiabruz
James long sarani
DH Road
Regent Park
Jadavpur
Garia
Kasba
Purba Jadavpur
Tiljala
Thakurpukur
Sanctioned posts for traffic: 1,666 (for the 1st phase)
The added area police stations come under four divisions of which south suburban (Jadavpur) and south west (Behala) are new. The rest of them pomlice stations will be merged with the existing south east and port divisions. For law and order problems we will have rapid action force, anti-riot force, quick reaction teams, disaster management group and trauma care ambulances.
What is the basis of this expansion?
Like most Metros, Kolkata has grown exponentially, particularly south- and east-wards. Places like Behala and Jadavpur are comparable in every way with any part of the core-city. The citizens living in these areas require up-to-the-mark services.
Kolkata Police is equipped to handle this urban pressure. The expansion aims at cutting down the response time. With 17 police stations in the added areas that cover nearly 104 sqkm, we'll be able to reach a scene of crime faster. It will also boost police-public relations.
Behala (South West Division)
Behala police station - 23967350/23975050
Parnashree - 2488-7172/24098212
Thakurpukur - 24976680/24616004
Haridevpur - 24034040/24098213
Taratala - 24011881/24092100
Jadavpur (South Suburban Division)
Kasba - 24420164/24418500
Garfa - 24186949
Regent Park - 23813162/23110592
Bansdroni - 24101022
Purba Jadavpur - 24267345/24166233
Survey Park - 24165686/24165542
Jadavpur - 24730146/24994580
Patuli - 24625195/24624122
Port Division
Metiabruz - 24695317/24099179
Rajabagan - 24099175/24099176
Nadial - 24894079/24099172
South East Division
Tiljala - 2343 4693
Pragati Maidan - 22850500/22851507
Traffic Guards
Metiabruz
James long sarani
DH Road
Regent Park
Jadavpur
Garia
Kasba
Purba Jadavpur
Tiljala
Thakurpukur
Sanctioned posts for traffic: 1,666 (for the 1st phase)
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