Amit Shah's Rajasthan Visit: 10,000 Police Jobs, Vision 2047 Focus

Union Home Minister Amit Shah arrived in Jodhpur for a two-day visit to Rajasthan, where he was welcomed by Chief Minister Bhajanlal Sharma. His key agenda includes distributing appointment letters to 10,000 newly recruited police constables at the Rajasthan Police Academy in Jaipur. The visit follows a state police conference focused on modernizing policing to align with Prime Minister Narendra Modi's Vision 2047 for a developed India. Separately, Chief Minister Sharma expressed condolences for a tragic road accident in Jaipur's Journalist Colony.

Key Points: Amit Shah Rajasthan Visit: Police Recruitment & Security Review

  • Amit Shah's 2-day Rajasthan tour begins
  • 10,000 police constables to get appointment letters
  • Focus on PM Modi's Vision 2047 for policing
  • Chief Minister reviews security for visit
  • Tragic Jaipur accident prompts CM's condolences
2 min read

Amit Shah on two-day visit to Rajasthan

Union Home Minister Amit Shah begins a 2-day Rajasthan visit, to distribute appointment letters to 10,000 police constables and review security.

"detailed discussions were held on the role of police in achieving Prime Minister Narendra Modi's Vision 2047 - DGP Rajeev Sharma"

Jodhpur, January 10

Rajasthan Chief Minister Bhajanlal Sharma on Saturday extended a warm welcome to Union Home Minister Amit Shah upon his arrival in the state.

In a post on X, Sharma said, "The valiant land of Rajasthan, enriched with a glorious cultural heritage, extended a warm welcome and heartfelt felicitation to Amit Shah, Union Minister for Home and Cooperation, upon his arrival, by presenting a bouquet of flowers at Jodhpur Airport."

Shah was received at the Jodhpur airport early Saturday morning, marking the start of his two-day visit to Rajasthan.

As part of his schedule, Shah will attend a key programme at the Rajasthan Police Academy in Jaipur. Ahead of the visit, Chief Minister Sharma personally reviewed the programme venue and security arrangements at the academy. Director General of Police Rajeev Sharma was also present during the inspection.

Addressing a press conference, the DGP said a state-level police conference was organised at the academy on January 8 and 9, with the participation of senior police officers from across the state.

He noted that detailed discussions were held on the role of police in achieving Prime Minister Narendra Modi's Vision 2047 for a developed India, with emphasis on making policing more modern, accountable and people-centric.

During his Jaipur visit, Amit Shah will distribute appointment letters to 10,000 newly recruited police constables. Toppers of the recruitment process will receive their letters directly from the Union Home Minister, while senior officers will hand over the rest.

The DGP also announced that, on the Chief Minister's directions, students will visit police stations on January 12 to mark Youth Day, aiming to familiarise them with police functioning and legal procedures.

Meanwhile, the Chief Minister Bhajanlal Sharma expressed deep condolences over a tragic road accident in Jaipur's Journalist Colony.

"The road accident that occurred in Jaipur's Journalist Colony is extremely tragic and heart-rending. Instructions have been given for the appropriate and prompt treatment of all the injured. May Lord Shri Ram grant peace to the departed soul and bestow swift recovery upon the injured," he said.

- ANI

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Reader Comments

S
Shreya B
Distributing appointment letters to 10,000 constables is a big deal! Hope this recruitment was transparent and merit-based. These new officers can really make a difference if they are trained well and serve with integrity. Jai Hind!
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Aman W
The student visit to police stations is a brilliant initiative on Youth Day. Changing the perception of police among the youth is crucial. They should be seen as friends, not someone to be afraid of. More such confidence-building measures are needed.
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Priyanka N
While the high-profile visit and conferences are good, my heart goes out to the families of the accident in Journalist Colony. The CM's prompt response is appreciated, but we need stricter traffic rules and better road engineering to prevent such tragedies. Safety should be the top priority.
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David E
Interesting to see the focus on a "people-centric" police force. As someone who has lived here for years, that's the key. Hope the discussions at the academy lead to real changes in how the public interacts with law enforcement. The vision is promising.
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Karthik V
Respectfully, I hope the security arrangements for the visit didn't cause too much disruption for common people in Jodhpur and Jaipur. These VIP movements often lead to traffic jams and inconvenience. The police's duty is to the public first.

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