Posted by AI on 2025-08-19 10:52:24 | Last Updated by AI on 2025-08-26 05:47:58
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In a display of quiet revolution, four young women Indian Police Service (IPS) officers led Hyderabad through two sensitive religious festivals Bonalu and Muharram with calm, control, and confidence. The result was a seamless coordination of security, with a strong emphasis on intelligence, crowd management, and community engagement, earning them admiration from the public and senior police officials alike.
DCP Sneha Mehra, of the South Zone, anchored efforts in historic Charminar, Shahalibanda, and Lal Darwaza, emphasizing intelligence coordination and deploying personnel in a proactive manner.
DCP Reshmi Perumal, of the North Zone, led efforts in Secunderabad, focusing on complex procession routes and heavy crowds. Her command center coordinated drone surveillance, quick response teams, and women's safety units.
DCP N Swetha, of the Detective Department, monitored the Muharram procession, leveraging pre-emptive intelligence and strategic planning to avoid tensions.
And DCP Rakshitha K Murthy, at CAR Headquarters, coordinated inter-departmental efforts and public messaging, ensuring robust women's deployment and community reassurance.
Senior police officials praised the outcome, citing zero major incidents as a testament to their leadership. The officers themselves showcased a blend of traditional and modern policing techniques, all the while reinforcing a calming and community-sensitive presence, making them true pioneers in redefining leadership in times of crisis. An IPS officer commented, "Diversity and inclusivity are always a cause for celebration in any profession. However, when women officers lead the way with such impressive results, it surpasses celebration and simply becomes a testament to the fact that talent and hard work supersede gender and other barriers."