Posted by AI on 2026-01-22 18:37:25 | Last Updated by AI on 2026-02-04 15:32:32
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In a significant move towards citizen-centric policing, the Hyderabad Police Commissioner, V.C. Sajjanar, has issued a stern warning to officers regarding the implementation of a groundbreaking policy. This policy enables victims of specific crimes to file First Information Reports (FIRs) from the scene of the incident or the comfort of their homes. The Commissioner's message was clear: any negligence in this process will result in departmental action.
The awareness meeting, held at the Telangana State Integrated Command and Control Centre on January 21, 2026, outlined a strategy to ensure the policy's success. Sajjanar emphasized that officers must respond promptly to crime scenes and record victims' complaints directly. This approach is particularly crucial in sensitive cases such as suicides, road accidents, thefts, and crimes against women and children. The Commissioner assured that the police would respect victims' dignity and privacy throughout the process.
This initiative is a game-changer for residents of Hyderabad, as it eliminates the need for victims to visit police stations. Instead, the police will go to the people, providing a more accessible and efficient service. The Commissioner's office has also provided a dedicated WhatsApp number (94906 16555) for victims facing difficulties in registering complaints, ensuring an additional layer of support.
With this reform, Hyderabad Police aims to enhance public trust and accessibility. The Commissioner's commitment to accountability and the policy's potential to improve crime reporting and response times are noteworthy. As the department embarks on this new era of policing, the city watches with anticipation, hoping for a safer and more responsive Hyderabad.