Bhind Police Organizes 'Srijan Samvad' Event, Students Tour Police Station

'Srijan Samvad' Initiative Promotes Police-Community Dialogue

In a significant event organized under the Madhya Pradesh Police Headquarters' 'Srijan Samvad Yojana' aimed at fostering positive dialogue between police and communities, students in Bhind district were given an educational tour of a police station.

Under the guidance of Superintendent of Police Suraj Kumar Verma, 88 students from classes 11th and 12th of Shasaki Sandipani Higher Secondary School No. 02 were taken on a comprehensive tour of the City Kotwali police station. This educational visit took place on August 11, 2026, from 2:00 PM to 4:30 PM.

Students were transported from their school to the police station in two shifts via an AC bus from the Police Line vehicle branch. They were accompanied by their TOT (Train of Trainers) instructors, Dinesh Singh Bhadauriya and Dharmendra Singh Bhadauriya.

Understanding Police Operations and Structure

At the police station, the nodal officer for the scheme, Ajay Panwar (DSP/Ajjak), along with TOT sub-inspectors from the police department, Amit Sikarwar and Pooja Dohar, provided detailed insights into the police station's structure and functioning.

DSP Panwar elaborated on the responsibilities of the Station House Officer and explained the rank structure within the police department, from Constable to Director General of Police, including their uniform badges and stars.

During the tour, students learned about the entire process of:

• Registering FIRs
• Receiving complaints
• Interacting with complainants
• Investigating and researching crimes
• Recording statements

Discussions also covered various aspects of police work, including:

• The computer room
• CCTV camera operations
• The CC TN room
• Station records and registers
• The roles of the Munshi or Constable Assistant
• The police station's jurisdiction
• Beat division and boundaries
• The duties of the Beat In-charge and their team
• City patrolling and checking systems
• Guard duties
• The Malkhana (storeroom for seized items)
• The armoury
• Male and female detention cells
• The women's cell
• The Mahila Urja Desk
• The responsibilities of the Child Friendly Officer

Students' queries were addressed, and emphasis was placed on the importance of appropriate interaction with women and children.

Dial-112 and Police Responsiveness

As part of the program, the students also had a close look at the Dial-112 vehicles and First Responder Vehicles (FRV). They learned about the operational procedures from the pilots, which include receiving events, immediately proceeding to the incident location, and coordinating with the police station for necessary assistance.

The students showed particular interest in understanding the police's approach to cases involving women and girls.

At the conclusion of the visit, all students were safely returned to their school accompanied by their TOT teachers. Head Constable Ramkumar Pandey and Constable Sanjay Shivhare were present in the bus for security, along with relevant officials and staff from the City Kotwali police station.