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Rajasthan Police Complete Mission Karmayogi Training at Gujarat's RRU

Rajasthan Police personnel have been awarded certificates after completing a 50-hour training programme at the Gujarat campus of Rashtriya Raksha University under the 'Mission Karmayogi' initiative. The programme, held from April 6 to 16, 2026, focused on enhancing professional skills and community engagement capabilities. The valedictory ceremony was attended by university officials including Pro Vice-Chancellor Prof. Kalpesh Wandra and Director Lt. Dr. Ruchika Singla. The training covered diverse topics from cyber security to drug enforcement, aiming to improve cooperation between police and the public.

Key Points: Rajasthan Police Officers Complete Mission Karmayogi Training

  • 50-hour capacity-building programme
  • Focus on community policing & engagement
  • Part of national civil services reform
  • Training included cyber security & crime prevention
  • Aimed at strengthening police-public trust
2 min read

Rajasthan Police boost outreach after 'Mission Karmayogi' training​

Rajasthan Police officers receive certificates after a 50-hour Mission Karmayogi training at Rashtriya Raksha University, focusing on community engagement.

"Such initiatives help strengthen public trust and improve the relationship between the police and citizens. - Prof. (Dr.) Kalpesh Wandra"

Gandhinagar, April 16

Rajasthan Police personnel have been awarded professional capacity-building teaching certificates after completing a 50-hour training programme conducted at the Gujarat campus of Rashtriya Raksha University under the 'Mission Karmayogi' initiative.​

The programme, held from April 6 to 16, 2026, under "Mission Karmayogi - Gujarat", focused on enhancing professional skills and strengthening community engagement capabilities among police officers.​

"It forms part of the 'National Programme for Civil Services Capacity Building under Mission Karmayogi', aligned with the broader administrative reform vision conceptualised under the leadership of the Prime Minister," the university said.​

The valedictory ceremony was held on Thursday at the RRU Gujarat campus, where certificates were awarded upon completion of the programme and related engagement requirements, totalling 100 hours of structured activities.​

The ceremony was attended by Prof. (Dr.) Kalpesh Wandra, Pro Vice-Chancellor of RRU; Lt. (Dr.) Ruchika Singla, Director of the School of Internal Security and Smart Policing (SISSP), Kamal Singh, Assistant Director (Project), SISSP, along with faculty members and university officials.​

Addressing the gathering, Prof. Wandra highlighted the importance of sustained police engagement with society. He referred to the vision of encouraging personnel to contribute 100 hours annually towards teaching, training, or community interaction with universities, non-governmental organisations, and citizen groups.​

"Such initiatives help strengthen public trust and improve the relationship between the police and citizens," he said.​

Lt. (Dr.) Ruchika Singla congratulated the Rajasthan Police officers and the RRU team on the successful completion of the programme. She noted that the 10-day training included interactive sessions and workshops aimed at strengthening outreach to youth, NGOs, and rural communities, with a focus on improving communication and cooperation between police personnel and the public.​

During the programme, Rajasthan Police officers from various specialised domains delivered lectures and shared field experiences with students, faculty members, and community participants.​

The sessions covered community policing, drug enforcement, substance abuse prevention, domestic violence and child abuse, cyber security, fraud awareness, financial fraud investigation, crime prevention, crowd management, women empowerment, investigative techniques, police communication, drug trafficking, physical fitness, meditation for mental well-being, and the role of women in security-related functions.​

According to RRU, the initiative facilitated structured interaction between police personnel and citizens, enabling knowledge sharing on policing practices and public safety challenges.​

The university stated that the programme provided participants with opportunities to engage with community stakeholders and explore practical solutions to societal issues.​

- IANS

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Reader Comments

S
Shreya B
Training is good, but the real test is application. Will this change the experience of a common person at a police station? I hope the focus on domestic violence and cyber fraud translates into more sensitive and faster FIR registrations. The 100-hour community interaction idea is excellent if done sincerely. 🙏
V
Vikram M
As someone from Jaipur, I've seen both sides. Some officers are very helpful, others... not so much. Capacity building is crucial. Including meditation for mental well-being is a smart move—policing is a high-stress job. Hope they also focus on reducing unnecessary procedural delays for citizens.
A
Aman W
Good initiative under Mission Karmayogi. The syllabus looks comprehensive—from cyber security to crowd management. The key is consistency. One training program won't change decades of mindset. This needs to be a continuous process with regular refreshers and strict monitoring of outcomes.
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Priya S
Happy to see women empowerment and the role of women in security as part of the curriculum. We need more women officers in leadership roles. If this training helps break biases and encourages better support for female colleagues and victims, it's worth every penny. More power to them! 💪
K
Karthik V
Respectfully, while certificates are awarded, what about accountability? Training is fine, but without addressing the core issues of political interference and corruption at some levels, public trust will remain low. The program should have modules on ethical policing and whistleblower protection too.

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