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INDIAN POLICE
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PRAVEEN KUMAR
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INDIAN POLICE
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PRAVEEN KUMAR
training centers in the present setup. The trainees must be exposed to police
officers as guest speakers, by inviting very senior police officers of the highest
integrity and job standards to deliver talks on specific topics. Separate
professional training courses should be available in the training centers for law
and order police, crime police, intelligence police and security police with scope
for advanced learning with an eye to the latest developments in each respective
field. Latest training methods should be adopted with management, computers
and advanced psychology inter alia as the common subjects of study for all the
courses. The training centers should give the impression of being temples of
advanced studies apart from being so.
Policing requires commitment and dedication on the part of its operators.
The principles of faith and responsibility must run invisus through the vitals of the
policing, should it be purposeful and successful. The extant bureaucratic malady
that infested the Indian police setup cohibits healthy policing practices. The police
organisation should be reoriented to develop a professional approach to its
operations with full faith and responsibility as the hallmark of the delegation of
power. The present emphasis on procedures should be shifted to commitment
and result-orientation within the ambit of the rules.
An analytical study of policing, its trends and modern techniques help to bring
professionalism in policing. Due encouragement for the study of theoretical
aspects of policing and its application in the field through in-service training will
be a welcome step in this direction. If police managers succeed in inspiring in
police officers an interest, in theoretical aspects of the policing and its latest
techniques, it would be a kenspeckle leap in abraiding Indian police to the
challenges of the future.
Policing as a phenomenon of maintaining order and security in society cannot
afford to be oblivious of the flux in the modern lifestyles. As an integral part of
civil living, policing must prepare itself to amate the increasing complexities of
modern life by modifying its organizational and administrative setups to the
demands these vicissitudes create. The changes warranted in policing may either
be deciduous or peremptory depending on the nature of the transition in society.
It is left to police planners to analyze the nature of the flux in the society and locate
the areas where decession from the past practices has become sine qua non for
policing. This should be an ongoing process if policing is to retain its relevance
as the guardian of social discipline. The futuristic challenges of policing would
be pro rata to the twists of the future living. The prospects of Indian population
reaching the mark of a billion and the concomitant luctation of two billion needy
hands to grab a share in the country’s limited resources of food, shelter, water,
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