With the seizure of 28 illegal fire-arms and 57 cartridges, registration of 4,712 liquor cases, and a sharp rise to 862 NDPS cases , the Nagpur Rural Police delivered one of their toughest crackdowns on crime in 2025. Along with this, preventive action was taken against 2,178 accused involved in illegal activities. Large-scale operations against crime and unlawful businesses led to seizures worth Rs 7.7 crore by the police during the year. Preventive action against 1,496 According to official records, preventive action under Section 126 of the BNSS increased sharply from 569 cases in 2024 to 1,496 cases in 2025 which marked a 163 per cent rise. Preventive actions under Section 129 BNSS also increased from 1,644 cases to 1,965 cases. Violations of preventive bonds rose from 85 cases in 2024 to 201 cases in 2025, and fines recovered through courts jumped from Rs 11,600 to Rs 23,66,200. The number of externed accused increased from 42 to 106, while detentions under the...
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| Maharashtra Police |
By Dheeraj Fartode
After direct cash transfer scheme for LPG users implemented by Union government to reduce corruption and give direct benefits to end user, the Maharashtra police headquarters wants to introduce direct transfer in the force for police kit equipment purchasing. The move in this regard has been played by State Director General of Police (DGP) Sanjeev Dayal. About 1.7 lakh policemen (upto head constable rank) of state will be beneficiary to get the direct cash transfer in their bank account for purchase of police kit.Right now, the police personnel get kit from their respective central depots. Once this scheme gets nod, the police personnel can purchase their own equipments from authorised stores.
“A proposal has been sent to the home ministry for approval and we are pursuing to get approval,” said DGP Sanjeev Dayal. When asked about reason for implementation of the scheme, the state DGP said that the companies, which are short-listed to provide police kit, are unable to provide the kit on such a large scale. The police department has to accord first priority to government undertkaings, prison units and khadi gramodyog. In practice, private contractrors supply the sub-standard goods on behalf of these establishments, sources claimed.
“After implementation of the process, the state police headquarters will publish the list of authorised establishments so that policemen, can purchase the approved kit equipments,” he added.
Standard kit includes state police uniform, boots, socks, water bottles, police stick, mats, belt and buckle, blanket, raincoat, long winter coat, police caps, shield, cotton and metal shoulder badges, torch and other equipments etc.
Sources informed that state police spends Rs 60 crore annually for purchasing of police kit through old tendering process. The move has been introduced by the DGP office, only to end up corruption in the tendering process of kit equipments. There will be pre-set specifications for kit equipments and the cops will able to get the equipments of good quality.

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