Ggm to soon get six new police stations
Gurugram will establish six new police stations, including two for cybercrime, to address rising population and crime demands, boosting police presence.
The district will soon get six new police stations to meet the needs of residents amid rising population, rapid urbanisation, changing crime patterns, and increasing pressure of complaints in several areas, police officers said on Tuesday.

Of the six proposed stations, two will be dedicated cybercrime police stations for the East and West zones, officials aware of the development said. These will be in addition to the one cybercrime police station already functioning in each of the two zones, they added.
Gurugram currently has 46 police stations, including four cybercrime police stations and three women’s police stations, besides 22 police posts. Three of the existing cybercrime police stations were opened in June 2022. The decision to establish new police stations was taken during a department welfare meeting presided over by Gurugram police commissioner Vikas Kumar Arora on Monday. Several issues were discussed during the meeting, including the need for additional police stations, they added.
Arora said that posts of at least 900 police personnel would need to be sanctioned once approval is received from the state government. “The overall available strength of Gurugram police is approximately 8,300 personnel at present. It will go up and strengthen us to ensure crime control. Our aim is to ensure that every resident is able to easily approach the police anywhere in the city,” he said.
Gurugram police public relations officer Sandeep Turan said four new police stations will be established at Gwal Pahadi, Sector 93, Sector 46 and Hailey Mandi. “These areas currently function as police posts but are handling complaint volumes equivalent to full police stations due to population growth and their distance from existing stations,” he added.
Officials said there is extreme pressure on the existing cybercrime police stations in the East and West zones. A senior police official said complaint volumes and defrauded amounts in these zones are higher than in South and Manesar zones due to the affluent population, necessitating more manpower and capacity for interstate investigations.
ABOUT THE AUTHORDebashish KarmakarDebashish Karmakar is a principal correspondent with the Hindustan Times, Gurugram bureau. He has a vast journalistic experience of almost 14 years of covering crime, court, power, transport, administration, weather and other beats while working across various organisations. He has been covering Gurugram, Faridabad, Nuh, Palwal and other districts of southern Haryana for more than four and a half years. He has produced several breaking and exclusive stories while reporting from the ground where he maintains a strong presence on a daily basis. He writes news articles which are hard-hitting and accurate. With his strong bureaucratic sources, he frequently writes stories to expose the failure of the system forcing authorities to take necessary course-corrective steps. Besides crime, important convictions and court orders, he also writes on human-angle stories, on power issues and challenges faced by the residents on a daily basis in Gurugram and neighbouring areas. In the past, he worked for media houses like The Times of India, where he extensively reported on important government matters and daily proceedings at the Patna High Court. He has also worked in the electronic media and had done ground coverage on the Kedarnath deluge that wrecked Uttarakhand in 2013.Read More
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