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Key Points

The Chhattisgarh Police has launched mobile police stations across Narayanpur district as part of an intensified anti-Maoist campaign. These units will be stationed at key market locations throughout October 2025, allowing citizens to register complaints and seek assistance without traveling to distant stations. Each deployment features public outreach on cybercrime prevention, traffic safety, and crime deterrence while educating locals about Maoism dangers. The initiative represents a broader shift in policing strategy that blends mobility, technology, and public engagement to counter insurgency.

Key Points: Chhattisgarh Police Launch Mobile Stations in Narayanpur Anti-Maoist Drive

  • Mobile police stations operate across Narayanpur from October 1-31, 2025
  • Units stationed at key market locations for easy public access
  • Focus on cybercrime prevention and Abhivyakti App awareness
  • Strategic deployment across 13 locations including Orchha-Khas and Dhaurai
2 min read

Chhattisgarh: Mobile police stations rolled out across Narayanpur to run month-long anti-Maoist campaign

Narayanpur police deploy mobile stations for month-long anti-Naxal campaign, bringing complaint registration and cybercrime awareness directly to citizens.

"The mobile police stations are not just complaint counters; they are hubs of awareness. - Superintendent Robinson Guria"

Narayanpur, Oct 1

In a decisive move to strengthen grassroots policing and deepen public trust in law enforcement, the Chhattisgarh Police has launched Mobile Police Stations across all police station areas of Narayanpur district.

The initiative, operational from October 1 to October 31, 2025, is part of an intensified anti-Naxal campaign aimed at transforming Narayanpur into a Maoist-free zone. Superintendent of Police Robinson Guria, Additional SP Akshay Sabdra, and Additional SP (Naxal Operations) Ajay Kumar have planned to mobilise resources to bring law enforcement directly to the people. These mobile units will be stationed at key market locations on designated dates, allowing citizens to register complaints, seek assistance, and engage with officers without having to travel to distant police stations.

The mobile police stations are not just complaint counters; they are hubs of awareness. Each deployment will feature public outreach on cybercrime prevention, traffic safety, crime deterrence, and the use of the Abhivyakti App, a digital platform for citizen-police interaction, said Superintendent Guria. Special emphasis is being placed on educating locals about the dangers of Maoism and encouraging community participation in its eradication.

The rollout began on October 1 at Orchha-Khas and will continue through various market days across locations such as Dhaurai, Benur, Kokodi, Edka, Farsgaon, Kukradjhor, Jharaghati, Kohkameta, Bharanda, Kurusnar, Chhotedongar, Sonpur, and Kutul. Each site has been strategically chosen to maximise public footfall and ensure accessibility.

SP Robinson Guria has directed all station house officers (SHOs) to prioritise citizen grievances received at these mobile units. The goal is swift resolution and visible responsiveness, reinforcing the message that the police are not just enforcers but partners in community welfare.

This initiative reflects a broader shift in policing strategy, one that blends mobility, technology, and public engagement to counter insurgency and build resilient civic structures. As Narayanpur steps into this new phase of proactive policing, the district sets a precedent for other Maoist-affected regions in India. The month-long campaign is expected to leave a lasting impact on public confidence and pave the way for sustained peace and development.

- IANS

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Reader Comments

P
Priya S
The cybercrime awareness part is much needed. Many villagers are falling prey to online scams these days. Good to see police thinking beyond just anti-Naxal operations and addressing modern challenges too.
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Aman W
While this sounds promising, I hope it's not just another temporary campaign. Maoist problem needs sustained efforts over years, not just one month. The real test will be what happens after October 31st.
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Sarah B
As someone who has worked in tribal development, I appreciate the community engagement approach. Building trust is crucial in these areas. The focus on market days is smart thinking - that's when maximum people gather.
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Vikram M
Jai Hind! 🇮🇳 This is exactly what our security forces should be doing - taking services to people's doorsteps. The Abhivyakti App integration shows they're keeping up with technology. Hope other states learn from this model.
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Nisha Z
The locations chosen show good planning - covering remote areas like Chhotedongar and Sonpur where people really need these services. Hope the police follow through on their promise of swift grievance resolution.

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