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Police Organization

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Usha Sisodia
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
14 views7 pages

Police Organization

Uploaded by

Usha Sisodia
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Mobile forensic Science Laboratory

2 Mobile Forensic Van at Directorate of Forensic


Science Laboratories, Rohini Delhi.
13 Mobile Forensic Van at Directorate of Forensic
Science, Gujarat State Gandhinagar.
45 Mobile Forensic Van to Maharashtra State
Government.
1 Mobile Forensic Vans to Nepal Government.
Police Organization
• The police organization in Indian states is primarily governed by the
Police Act of 1861, which was based on the recommendations of the
Police Commission of 1860.
• Section 4 of this statute lays down the principles, on which the
organization of the police force rests till today.
• Under this act the police were made subordinate to the Executive
Government.
• The basic structure and characteristics as enshrined in the police act
of 1861 continued to dominate over the police system in the country
Organization structure at State level
• Superintendence over the police force in the state is exercised by the
State Government.
• The head of the police force in the state is the Director General of
Police (DGP).
• Field Establishment-
• States are divided territorially into administrative units known as
districts.
• An officer of the rank of Superintendent of Police heads the district
police force
• A group of districts form a range, which is looked after by an officer
of the rank of Deputy Inspector General of Police.
• Some states have zones comprising two or more ranges, under the charge
of an officer of the rank of an Inspector General of Police.
• Every district is divided into sub-divisions. A sub-division is under the
charge of an officer of the rank of Additional Superintendent of Police/
Deputy Superintendent of Police.
• Every sub-division is further divided into a number of police stations,
depending on its area, population and volume of crime. Between the police
station and the subdivision, there are police circles in some states - each
circle headed generally by an Inspector of Police.
• A police station is divided into a number of beats, which are assigned to
constables for patrolling, surveillance, collection of intelligence etc. The
officer in charge of a police station is an Inspector of Police, particularly in
cities and metropolitan areas.
• In rural areas or smaller police stations, the officer in charge is usually a
Sub-Inspector of Police
District police Organization

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