Haryana to get 11,000 constables, city to benefit - Hindustan Times
close_game
close_game

Haryana to get 11,000 constables, city to benefit

Hindustan Times | By, Gurgaon
Sep 11, 2012 12:51 AM IST

The Haryana government has approved 11,000 new constable posts in Haryana Police for which the process of recruitment would commence soon.

The Haryana government has approved 11,000 new constable posts in Haryana Police for which the process of recruitment would commence soon.

HT Image
HT Image

Facing a major manpower crunch with just 3,500 police personnel, Gurgaon is likely to be benefited with this.

HT launches Crick-it, a one stop destination to catch Cricket, anytime, anywhere. Explore now!

This was disclosed by Ranjiv Singh Dalal, Director General of Police while presiding over state-level welfare meeting of police officers at Recruit Training Centre, Bhondsi in Gurgaon district on Monday.

Dalal said that the state government was taking steps to modernise the police force and provide every kind of facility to its personnel.

Special emphasis is being laid on the education of children of the police officials besides providing residential facility to them.

Dalal further said that many police training centres have been set up in Hisar, Sunaria village in Rohtak district, Ambala, Madhuban in Karnal district, Jind and Faridabad.

The DGP said that the state has four battalions of the Indian Reserve Battalion, out of which one is deployed in J&K and three in Haryana. Out of these three battalions, one would be deployed in Manesar.

For this, Haryana State Industrial and Infrastructure Development Corporation has been requested to provide 10 acres, he added.

Dalal said that to provide residential facilities to police officials, quarters have been built in various districts including Panchkula, Sonepat and Gurgaon. Bhupinder Singh Hooda, chief minister, inaugurated 400 residential quarters built in Gurgaon Police Lines.

SHARE THIS ARTICLE ON
Share this article
SHARE
Story Saved
Live Score
OPEN APP
Saved Articles
Following
My Reads
Sign out
New Delhi 0C
Thursday, April 18, 2024
Start 14 Days Free Trial Subscribe Now
Follow Us On