Haryana 112 Hits 2.75 Crore Calls, Cuts Response Time to Under 10 Mins

Haryana's integrated emergency service, Haryana 112, has received over 2.75 crore calls since its 2021 launch, demonstrating high public adoption. The system has significantly improved efficiency, reducing the average emergency response time from over 16 minutes to under 10 minutes. This success is attributed to better coordination between police, health, and fire services, along with technological upgrades like GPS tracking and real-time monitoring. With a 92.6% satisfaction rate, officials plan further enhancements, including AI-enabled auto-dispatch and integration of private ambulances, to create a national model.

Key Points: Haryana 112 Emergency Service: 2.75 Crore Calls, Faster Response

  • Over 2.75 crore emergency calls received
  • Avg response time cut to 9 min 33 sec
  • 92.60% caller satisfaction rate
  • AI & auto-dispatch upgrades planned for 2026
  • Private ambulances integrated for faster aid
3 min read

Haryana 112 receives over 2.75 crore calls till Dec 2025; response time reduced to under 10 minutes

Haryana's 112 emergency helpline receives over 2.75 crore calls by Dec 2025, slashes average response time to under 10 minutes with 92.6% satisfaction.

"handling more than 2.75 crore calls...has earned public trust - Ajay Singhal, DGP"

Chandigarh, January 12

Haryana's emergency response service, Haryana 112 - ERSS, has achieved a major milestone by receiving over 2.75 crore calls till December 31, 2025, reflecting growing public trust and expanded reach of the integrated emergency helpline.

Launched on July 12, 2021, Haryana 112 has grown significantly over the past four years. According to official data, the rising call volume indicates that citizens instinctively dial "112" for immediate assistance during emergencies, highlighting the effectiveness of government efforts in strengthening emergency services.

Director General of Police Ajay Singhal said that the achievements of Haryana 112 mark a new chapter in the state's emergency response system.

He said that handling more than 2.75 crore calls in four years has earned public trust, while reducing the average response time from 16 minutes 14 seconds to 9 minutes 33 seconds reflects improved coordination among police, health, and fire services.

The DGP added that a caller satisfaction rate of 92.60 per cent demonstrates the system's reliability and the teamwork behind its operations.

Outlining the vision for 2026, Singhal said that Haryana 112 will be upgraded into a fully auto-dispatch, AI-enabled, real-time monitoring system. He said private ambulances will be integrated, and advanced routing solutions deployed, to ensure faster access to remote rural areas and deliver help within the "golden minutes" of every emergency.

Meanwhile, Additional Director General of Police Hardeep Doon said that one of Haryana 112's biggest achievements has been the consistent reduction in response time across the state.

He said that statewide deployment of Emergency Response Vehicles (ERVs), GPS tracking, real-time monitoring, and continuous upgrades in dispatch systems have played a crucial role in saving lives and ensuring timely assistance during emergencies.

Public satisfaction with Haryana 112 has continued to rise, with 92.60 per cent of callers expressing satisfaction by the end of 2025. Officials said this is largely due to the integration of multiple emergency services-police, fire, medical, traffic, cybercrime, disaster management, women's helpline, and children's helpline, into a single unified platform.

The availability and expansion of ERVs, including police, fire, ambulance, and PCR units, have further strengthened on-ground emergency response.

Officials said Haryana 112 is also being strengthened through continuous technological upgrades. In July 2025, an auto-dispatch pilot was launched in Panchkula to automatically deploy ERVs upon receiving a call. Following its success, the system will be expanded to other districts.

A GPS-based ERV performance audit module has also been introduced to analyse response time, vehicle speed, and distance from incident locations, improving transparency and accountability.

In another key development, private hospital ambulances have been integrated into the system to provide rapid medical assistance to road accident victims, with five ambulances from Park Hospital Group currently operating under the pilot project.

Officials said that with continued upgrades and coordination, Haryana 112 is expected to emerge as one of the most advanced emergency response models in the country.

- ANI

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Reader Comments

P
Priya S
As a woman living in Gurugram, I feel much safer knowing 112 is there. The fact that it integrates the women's helpline is crucial. The 92% satisfaction rate speaks volumes. Hope they keep improving, especially in rural areas.
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Aman W
Good work, but the real test is in the villages. My cousin in a remote part of Hisar district still faces long waits. The AI and auto-dispatch plans for 2026 sound promising. Hope they deliver on the "golden minutes" promise for everyone.
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Sarah B
Impressive statistics! 2.75 crore calls shows immense public trust. The GPS-based audit for transparency is a great step. Wishing the team the best for the AI upgrade. This is how technology should serve the public.
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Vikram M
Used it once during a road accident on the highway. The response was quick and coordinated between police and medical. It's a relief to have one number for everything. Jai Haryana! 🙏
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Karthik V
While the reduction in time is commendable, we must ensure the quality of response matches the speed. Sometimes fast arrival doesn't mean effective resolution. Training for ERV staff is as important as tech upgrades.
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Nisha Z
This is a

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