Haryana DGP Ajay Singhal to Tour State, Review Crime Control Strategies

Haryana's Director General of Police, Ajay Singhal, has announced he will soon undertake statewide visits to review law and order arrangements. He chaired a high-level meeting instructing officers to monitor sensitive matters involving students, farmers, and communal issues for swift, balanced intervention. Singhal directed a detailed district-wise analysis of major crimes to identify and replicate effective strategies. Additional DGP Sanjay Kumar emphasized the need for strong intelligence networks and pre-emptive action plans tailored to each district's unique characteristics.

Key Points: Haryana DGP Announces Statewide Law & Order Review Visits

  • Statewide review visits announced
  • Focus on sensitive student, farmer, religious issues
  • District-level crime trend analysis ordered
  • Best practices to be replicated across districts
  • Intelligence network strengthening emphasized
3 min read

Haryana DGP to undertake statewide visits to review law and order arrangements

Haryana DGP Ajay Singhal to undertake statewide visits to review crime control, focusing on sensitive issues and district-level performance analysis.

"maintaining robust law and order remains the highest priority of the police - DGP Ajay Singhal"

Chandigarh, Jan 19

With the objective of ensuring effective control over crime and criminal activities across Haryana, Director General of Police Ajay Singhal on Monday said he would soon undertake statewide visits to review law and order arrangements.

Chairing a high-level review meeting in Panchkula, near here, the meeting, which was attended by Additional Directors General of Police, Inspectors General of Police, Police Commissioners, and Superintendents of Police, held in-depth discussions on further strengthening the law and order framework, adopting concrete strategies for crime prevention, and ensuring a safe, peaceful, and fear-free environment for the public.

The DGP categorically stated that maintaining robust law and order remains the highest priority of the police, and achieving this goal requires effective, accountable, and responsive policing at the field level.

The DGP instructed officers to maintain monitoring at the district police chief level in sensitive matters involving students, farmers, religious issues, and caste-related disputes, and to ensure swift and balanced action at the very initial stage.

He observed that such issues are often emotionally charged and can escalate rapidly if timely intervention is not made, making the situation difficult to control later.

The DGP emphasised that officers must act with sensitivity, dialogue, and impartiality while maintaining law and order.

He also stressed the need for continuous coordination with police officials of neighboring states to effectively deal with any inter-state situations or potential tensions.

DGP Singhal directed each district to conduct a detailed review of major crime categories such as crimes against women, murder, theft, robbery, and snatching, and to analyse trends reflecting increases or decreases in these offences.

He said such analysis would clearly identify districts that have performed better in crime control and highlight strategies that have proven effective.

Best practices adopted by well-performing districts will be replicated in districts witnessing an increase in similar crimes.

Police Commissioners and Superintendents of Police were also instructed to carry out police station-wise crime analysis and to ensure strict action in cases where negligence or laxity is found.

Additional Director General Sanjay Kumar provided a briefing on steps taken so far to maintain law and order in the state, as well as future strategies.

He pointed out each district has distinct social, geographical, and sensitive characteristics; therefore, Superintendents of Police must anticipate potential issues in advance and keep a ready "plan of action".

He stressed on strengthening the information and intelligence network, paying close attention to inputs, and remaining vigilant at all times.

- IANS

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Reader Comments

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Priyanka N
Good initiative. The emphasis on crimes against women and analysing trends is very important. But will this translate to faster FIR registration and better behaviour at police stations? That's the real test. 🤞
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Aman W
"Effective, accountable, and responsive policing" – these are great words. Let's see if the thana-level staff gets the same message. Often, the problem is with the constable who first interacts with the public, not the SP sahib.
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Sarah B
Coordination with neighbouring states is key, especially for NCR areas like Gurugram and Faridabad. Crime doesn't respect borders. Hope this leads to better information sharing and joint patrols where needed.
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Vikram M
The part about acting with "sensitivity, dialogue, and impartiality" in law and order situations is the most critical. Too often, force is the first response. If this approach is actually implemented, it could prevent many escalations. Good direction from the top.
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Karan T
Replicating best practices is a smart move. Why reinvent the wheel? If one district has successfully reduced snatchings, others should learn. But this requires honest analysis, not just data manipulation to look good.

We welcome thoughtful discussions from our readers. Please keep comments respectful and on-topic.

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