Bharat nu Bandharan 1 Liner Question Book by marugujarat
INTRODUCTION
Under the Constitution, police is a
subject governed by states.1 Therefore, each of the 29 states have their own
police forces. The centre is also allowed to maintain its own police forces to
assist the states with ensuring law and order.2 Therefore, it maintains seven
central police forces and some other police organisations for specialised tasks
such as intelligence gathering, investigation, research and recordkeeping, and
training.
The primary role of police forces is
to uphold and enforce laws, investigate crimes and ensure security for people
in the country. In a large and populous country like India, police forces need
to be well-equipped, in terms of personnel, weaponry, forensic, communication
and transport support, to perform their role well. Further, they need to have
the operational freedom to carry out their responsibilities professionally, and
satisfactory working conditions (e.g., regulated working hours and promotion
opportunities), while being held accountable for poor performance or misuse of
power.3
This report provides an overview of
police organisation in India, and highlights key issues that affect their functioning.
Note that the Standing Committee on Home Affairs is also examining two subjects
related to organisation and functioning of central and state police forces: (i)
“Roadmap for implementation of Police Reforms”, and (ii) “Central Armed Police
Forces/ Organisations”.4
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