SP Gaurav Rajpurohit issues necessary instructions regarding Crime, Law & Order, and Traffic Management

Rohtak, April 7, 2026: A review meeting was organized in the conference hall of the Superintendent of Police's office, presided over by District Superintendent of Police Gaurav Rajpurohit. Present at the meeting were Additional Superintendent of Police Ayush Yadav, Trainee IPS Ravindra Kumar, DSP (Headquarters) Ravi Khundia, DSP (Sampla) Rakesh, DSP (Meham) Tanuj Sharma, along with all Station House Officers (SHOs)/Outpost In-charges, In-charges of the CIA Staff, and other police officials. A detailed discussion was held during the meeting regarding crime, law and order, traffic management, and police operational procedures.

Superintendent of Police Gaurav Rajpurohit directed that all Station House Officers (SHOs) and Outpost In-charges must sit at their respective stations/outposts daily to listen to the complaints and grievances of the general public, and make every possible effort to resolve them in accordance with the law. They are required to upload all complaints received at the police station onto the CCTNS portal and ensure that a receipt for the complaint is invariably issued to the complainant. All complaints must be disposed of within a stipulated time frame. Upon receiving a complaint regarding a cognizable offense, an FIR must be registered immediately, and an investigation initiated without delay. If a complaint is subsequently found to be false, appropriate legal action must be taken against the complainant.

The Superintendent of Police further said that a meeting involving all police officials would be convened every month. During these meetings, the performance of all SHOs, CIA In-charges, Outpost In-charges, Station Clerks (Munshis), and Branch In-charges will be reviewed. Those SHOs, CIA In-charges, Outpost In-charges, Station Clerks, or Branch In-charges who demonstrate exemplary performance will be honored with a Letter of Appreciation and suitably encouraged.

The Superintendent of Police also instructed all SHOs and Outpost In-charges to ensure that CCTV cameras are installed at petrol pumps, hotels, dhabas, schools, colleges, hospitals, markets, coaching institutes, and all other critical locations. Furthermore, by coordinating with the respective Sarpanches and concerned officials, they must ensure that high-quality CCTV cameras are installed at the main entry and exit points of every village.

Issuing directives to all SHOs and In-charge of Police Outposts, he instructed them to formulate effective patrolling plans for their respective jurisdictions. He emphasized that these plans should be designed after carefully analyzing the types of crimes occurring in the area and the specific times at which they are committed. The SHOs themselves must actively participate in patrolling duties, particularly during the evening and night hours.

Furthermore, under the "sealing plan" strategy, periodic roadblocks (Nakas) should be established to inspect vehicles; citations must be issued specifically against those driving under the influence of alcohol, vehicles fitted with tinted windows (black film), vehicles illegally displaying red or blue beacons, instances of triple riding, vehicles without license plates, and motorcycles (such as Bullets) modified to emit loud, firecracker-like sounds.

The Superintendent of Police directed all SHOs and Outpost In-charge to take strict action against individuals involved in drug trafficking and those illegally selling narcotics. He also issued instructions to initiate stringent measures against members of active criminal gangs operating within Rohtak district.

Placing special emphasis on women's safety, he directed all SHOs to identify "hotspots" within their respective jurisdictions—locations where incidents of harassment or molestation against women and young girls frequently occur. Women police personnel must be deployed at these identified locations. In cases involving crimes against women, the investigating officer must conduct a thorough and in-depth inquiry, and the charge sheet must be filed in court within the stipulated time frame. Additionally, legal aid and counseling services must be provided to the victims.