Listen To This Post
Chandigarh: Injecting a new spirit of vigilance into the state’s policing system, Haryana Director General of Police (DGP) O.P. Singh conducted a surprise late-night inspection of police stations, checkposts, and nakas across the Yamunanagar–Ambala belt on Thursday late night. Personally driving his vehicle, the DGP began the tour around 10 p.m. and continued into the early hours, interacting directly with field officers and reviewing on-ground arrangements. His sudden visit sent a clear message — accountability and alertness are non-negotiable in Haryana Police.
From Kalanaur Border to Ambala: Ground-Level Review
The inspection began at the Kalanaur Border Checkpost in Yamunanagar, where DGP Singh interacted with on-duty staff and closely examined security and traffic monitoring systems. He instructed SP Kamaldeep Goyal to ensure that naka personnel maintain the highest standards of vigilance and discipline at all times.
Emphasising the welfare of personnel, Singh directed officers to improve living and working conditions at nakas, ensuring that staff deployed on extended duty hours have proper facilities and rest arrangements.
Detailed Audit at Saha Police Station
Continuing to the Saha Police Station in Ambala, the DGP held an extensive 70-minute review meeting with the SHO and staff. He personally checked case diaries, pending investigations, inter-station coordination, and criminal tracking systems, underscoring the importance of data accuracy and timely action.
New ‘Man-to-Man Marking’ Strategy to Tackle Crime
During the inspection, DGP Singh announced the rollout of a new ‘Man-to-Man Marking’ strategy aimed at deterring repeat and habitual offenders. Under this initiative, each identified criminal will be placed under the watch of a dedicated team of 4–5 officers tasked with maintaining constant surveillance and preempting criminal activity.
“The objective is to ensure offenders feel the continuous presence of law enforcement — that they are being watched, tracked, and stopped before they can act,” Singh said.
Building a Strong Information Network
At the Kalanaur post, the DGP directed that SHOs must conduct daily morning field rounds and prepare brief intelligence reports on recently released or habitual offenders. This information, he said, should be regularly shared with senior officers to ensure coordinated, data-driven policing.
He emphasised that policing must be proactive, not reactive, and that the public should perceive the police as visible guardians rather than responders after incidents.
Focus on Public Dealing and Station Management
At Saha Police Station, Singh reviewed visitor areas, seized vehicle management, and workforce deployment. He reiterated that every citizen visiting a police station must feel respected and at ease, instructing officers to maintain clean visitor rooms and deploy trained staff to assist complainants.
“Police stations are public spaces — they should reflect discipline, empathy, and professionalism,” the DGP noted.
Setting a Culture of Accountability
Inspector General Rakesh Kumar Arya accompanied the DGP during the inspection. The visit, described as both inspirational and instructive for field officers, underscored the top cop’s intent to build a new, accountable work culture within the force. “Ground-level presence, prompt response, and people-first policing will define Haryana Police’s new identity,” Singh asserted before concluding his late-night tour.










