List of Police Station in Jaipur

Imagine a ventilated and properly lit lockup with the attached toilet. List of Police Station in Jaipur, Shipra Path, Vidhayakpuri, and Ramganj have turned the wild imagination into reality, and are thus recognized as one of the best police stations in the world, Police Station Visitor Week (PSVW), which every The year is organized as the Hague-based organization Altus Global Alliance, working in several continents to improve public safety.

Taking inspiration from the best police stations, station house officers (SHOs) of the 40-odd police stations in the city have taken off their socks to list them among the best police stations. They are ready to upgrade themselves to standards including accountability, transparency, physical environment, employee welfare, and custody conditions.

It may be noted that the first ISO certified police station in North India, Vidyakpuri was selected as the Best Police Station in India under the Week Police Station Visitor Week (PSVW) organized by Altus Global Alliance, The Hague. 2007. Earlier, Shipra Path PS was declared the best police station in the world and Ramganj second best in Asia for the year 2006.
Proud to tell about the ‘clean and green’ infrastructure, Circle Inspector, Shipra Path, Ashok Chauhan told TOI that the police station has set up a garden, restroom, constable for visitors, waiting room and many other facilities. For the restroom, a clean lock is set up. Citing an example, he said that recently a Karnal-based family visited the police station to keep an eye on one of the best police stations.
Speaking about working, he said that beat officers work in coordination with the Community Liaison Group (CLG) to resolve disputes and maintain civil security. “The Police station in Jaipur(Pinkcity) has its own website and email address, where the FIR can be lodged online, by the people,” he said. He said that information on FIR status, passport verification, and service verification can also be obtained on the telephone.
SHO, Gandhi Nagar, Jahangir Khan said that inspired by the performance of Shipra Path and Vidhayakpuri, they have made efforts to improve communication between people and develop trust. He said, “Not only this, but we also organized yoga camps for everyone including policemen to ensure physical efficiency.” On the issue of catering to foreign tourists, he said that he has telephone numbers of all foreign embassies in India for display at the help desk.
SHO, Adarsh ​​Nagar, Rajpal Godhra told TOI that the police station has restructured the beat system and the constables have been given the power to conduct inquiries, verification, and general management within their jurisdiction. “The police station also shows various video documentaries on crime prevention and other social aspects, which informs people to watch the police during the day,” SHO, Adarsh ​​Nagar said.
Additional SP, Jaipur (East), Sanjay Shrotriya said that senior police officers encourage station house officers and circle officers to improve the functioning of their police stations including community liaison so that they can be recommended for PSVW.

Soon after independence, the law and order situation at the 1070 km India-Pakistan border became a serious problem. Infiltration and cattle raising by Pakistani attackers was a regular feature and it became mandatory to stop. In 1949–50, border guarding was handed over to the Central Reserve Police and the Joint Army of the Provincial Armed Forces, which continued until 1952. In 1952, the Rajasthan government decided to raise a special force, which could not remain in the police station alone. Border, but assist the civilian police in combating the threat of robbery. The first headquarters and training center was established at Bharatpur in 1952 and five battalions received training there. These men, some ex-servicemen, who came from outside the state armies and Rajasthan, were part of the first 5 battalions of Rajasthan Armed Constables. These battalions were then sent to the border areas of Sriganganagar, Raisinghnagar, Barmer and Jaisalmer. A unit was stationed at Jaipur’s Ghat Gate to investigate the loot. Within a year of its inception, the RAC proved itself both successfully at the border and within the state performing its various duties. RAC members displayed valor and high morale on occasions that required courage, perseverance, and dedication to duty. Its people fought against all odds, not only combating the enemy but devoid of the harshness of desert regions, even the bare necessities of life. The RAC continued as a temporary force until 1958 after becoming permanent. From that year until the late 1970s more RAC battalions were mobilized as per situation and requirement. India saw two wars with Pakistan and one war with China and there was unrest in Jammu and Kashmir, NEFA, as well as Mizoram. The RAC Battalion was sent to these sensitive areas and earned praise for their courage and efficiency. In 1962, two companies were evacuated from each unit and the 6th Battalion was formed. More battalions followed in later years. Over time, the increasing criminal tendency, subversive political activities, communalism, and violence, have all worsened the law and order situation across the country. Rajasthan could not remain unaffected. Therefore, the need was felt to constitute a special task force, which is familiar with the modern techniques required to effectively deal with communal disturbances. In 1998, a special task force was formed on the lines of Rapid Action Force of C.R.P.F to maintain peace in sensitive districts of Rajasthan. These companies are well trained and fully equipped to handle riots. The training provided to select RAC companies is decided according to the requirements. RAC has 3 companies with different RACs. Specialists are drawn from swimmers. Battalions are being trained for flood relief operations. The 67-year-old RAC’s existence is replete with stories of valor and valor of brave men and their courageous struggles. One story that still relates to considerable pride is about the unforgettable encounter with the dacoits at Thor village in Dholpur – it lasted for 18 hours. result? Thirteen dacoits were captured and there were no casualties from the RAC. The RAC consists of fifteen battalions, including a special battalion formed only by Lady Constables, named Hadi Rani Women’s Battalion and a battalion of MBC, which constitute the state paramilitary-military force. Out of these 14 battalions of RAC, 11 battalions are stationed in Rajasthan, while 3 are in Delhi.