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The Rajasthan Police is headed by the Director General of Police (DGP). Rajasthan is divided into 2 police commissionerates, 10 police ranges each headed by an Inspector General of Police (IGP). The state is further divided into 57 districts (including 3 rural districts, 2 city districts in Jaipur City, and 2 railway police districts), 261 ...
The Rajasthan Armed Constabulary is the state armed police wing of Rajasthan Police in Rajasthan. Soon after the independence, the law and order situation along the newly formed 1070 km India-Pakistan border became a serious problem.
The first Police training institute of Rajasthan was established at the base of historic fort of Chittorgarh in the year 1950. It was shifted to Kishangarh and then to its present location i.e. Jaipur in the year 1975 and was upgraded as Rajasthan Police Academy.
Name Term Start Term End Sh. R Banerjee: 7 April 1949: 30 November 1949 Sh. N.C. Mishra: 1 December 1949: 15 April 1952 Sh. K.D. Billmoria: 16 May 1952: 30 June 1955
Punjab Police: 21 Rajasthan: Rajasthan Police: 22 Sikkim: Sikkim Police: 23 Tamil Nadu: Tamil Nadu Police: 24 Telangana: Telangana Police: 25 Tripura: Tripura Police: 26 Uttar Pradesh: Uttar Pradesh Police: 27 Uttarakhand: Uttarakhand Police: 28 West Bengal: West Bengal Police
He is a retired Indian Police Service (IPS) officer of 1976 batch and former Director General of Police, Rajasthan. He served as DGP of Rajasthan from March 2009 to December 2013 which is recorded to be IUI the longest tenure of a DGP in Rajasthan. [2] He has also been awarded the 1996 Indian Police Medal and 2002 President Medal. [3]
The State Police Services (SPS) is an umbrella term for police services under different state governments in India. In India, police is a state subject and each state has its own police service. For example, Maharashtra Police Service (MPS) for Maharashtra Police or Provincial Police Service (PPS) for Uttar Pradesh Police . [ 1 ]
The Mewar Bhil Corps was established in 1841 under the command of Captain W. Hunter, [5] with its headquarters at Kherwara. [6] The reasons for raising the Corps were two-fold: (a) to provide employment to members of the Bhil tribe, thus ensuring their "good behavior" and (b) to police the "difficult hill country" of Mewar.