This article is in a list format that may be better presented using prose. (November 2008) |
The Mumbai Police (also known as Brihanmumbai Police) is the police force of the city of Mumbai, Maharashtra. It is a part of Maharashtra Police and has the primary responsibilities of law enforcement and investigation within the limits of Mumbai. The force's motto is "Sadrak?a??ya Khalanigraha??ya" (Sanskrit: ?????????? ???????????, "To protect the good and to destroy the evil").
| Mumbai Police | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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 Logo of the Mumbai Police | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Abbreviation | ??.??. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Motto |
" ?????????? ???????????(Sadrakshanay Khalanigrahanay) "sadrak?a??ya khalanigraha??ya" (Sanskrit:"To protect the good and to destroy the evil") | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Agency overview | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Formed | 1661/1669 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Jurisdictional structure | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Operations jurisdiction | Mumbai, Maharashtra, India | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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| Mumbai Police jurisdictional area | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Size | 603.4 km² (233 sq mi) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Population | 13,662,885 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Governing body |
The origins of the present day Mumbai police can be traced back to a militia organised by Gerald Aungier, the then Governor of Mumbai in 1669. This Bhandari Militia was composed of around 500 men and was headquartered at Mahim, Sewree and Sion. In 1672, the judicial overview of police decisions by courts was introduced, although none of the judges had any actual legal training. The situation remained unchanged through the Maratha wars. However, by 1682, policing remained stagnant. There was only one ensign for the whole Bhandari militia, and there were only three sergeants and two corporals. Creation and early daysOn 29 March 1780, the office of the Lieutenant of Police was dissolved and the office of Deputy of Police was created. James Tod, the then Lieutenant of Police was appointed as the first Deputy of Police on 5 April 1780. He was tried and dismissed for corruption in 1790. Subsequently, the designation was changed to "Deputy of Police and High Constable". In 1793, Act XXXIII, Geo. III was promulgated. The post of Deputy of Police was abolished and a post of Superintendent of Police was created in its place, with a Deputy of Superintendent of Police assisting him. Mr. Simon Halliday was the first Superintendent of Police, and governed till 1808. During this time, a thorough revision and re-arrangement of policing in the area outside the Fort was carried out. The troublesome area known as "Dungree and the Woods" was split up into 14 Police divisions, each division being staffed by two English constables and a varying number of Peons (not exceeding 130 for the whole area), who were to be stationary in their respective charges and responsible for dealing with all illegal acts committed within their limits. Post-1857 Bombay Policemen ca. 1855-1862  A Mumbai Policeman during the 19th century  Mumbai Police Headquarters After the cementing of English Rule in India after the 1857 war of Indian Independence, in 1864, the three Presidency towns of Bombay, Calcutta and Madras were given Commissioners of Police. On 14 December 1864, Sir Frank Souter was appointed the first Police Commissioner of Bombay. He remained in office for 24 years, till July 3, 1888. During that year (1864), Khan Bahadur Sheikh Ibrahim Sheikh Imam became the first Indian appointed to a police officer's post. In 1896 the Commissioner's office moved to an Anglo-Gothic revival building, which it still occupies to this day. The Police Headquarters building is a protected heritage site. The Maharashtra Police Headquarters moved into what was known as the Royal Alfred Sailors' Home, in 1896. Construction began on the building in early 1872 and was finished four years later, in 1876. As its name suggests, it was made to accommodate 20 officers and 100 seamen. However, the building was actually conceived to commemorate the visit of the Duke of Edinburgh in 1870. The Duke laid the Foundation stone during his visit. The Maharashtra government acquired the building in 1928 to house the Bombay Legislative Council. The Police force subsequently moved in after it was vacated. Post-independenceAfter 1947After independence, many changes to the Mumbai Police were instituted. On 15 August 1947, J.S. Bharucha became the first Indian head of the Mumbai Police, taking over from the last British Commissioner, Mr. A.E. Caffin. A dog squad was set up in 1965. Computers were first used by the Mumbai police in 1976. A Narcotics Cell and an anti-terrorist special operations squad were created in 1989. In 1995, the control room was computerised, and finally, in 1997, the Mumbai Police went online. Modernisation and present day Mumbai Police Headquarters in a heritage Gothic-style building. A massive modernisation of the Mumbai Police took place in 2005. New vehicles, guns and electronic equipment were procured for police use. The Tourist Squad was also created to patrol the beaches of Mumbai. On 30 May 2009 the Maharashtra government in Mumbai set up a police station dedicated to tackling cyber crime. It is the third such facility in India after Bangalore and Hyderabad. The dedicated police station will now register first information reports (FIRs) on its own and investigate offences pertaining to cyberspace. It is not clear how people abroad may report to Mumbai Cybercell. The police station will take care of all cyber cases in the city including that of terror e-mails. The existing Cyber Crime Investigation Cell of the city police probes cyber offences, but the FIRs are registered in local police stations depending on the site of the offence. A specially trained team of over 25 policemen, headed by an Assistant Commissioner of Police (ACP), were selected for the new job. The facility will function under the supervision of Deputy Commissioner of Police (Preventive) and Joint Commissioner of Police (Crime).[6] OrganisationThe Mumbai Police Force is headed by a Police Commissioner, who is an IPS officer. The Mumbai Police comes under the state home department through Maharashtra Police. The City is divided into Twelve police zones and Twenty Five traffic police zones, each headed by a Deputy Commissioner of Police. The Traffic Police is a semi-autonomous body under the Mumbai Police.[7] Geographical divisionMumbai police is broadly divided into five regions namely Central, North, South, East and West. For administrative purposes, each region is subdivided into 3 to 4 zones.[8] Each zone contains 3 to 4 police stations. Each zone is commanded by a Deputy Commissioner of Police (DCP). Apart from the 12 zones, there is also an additional Port zone. Police stations under the Port zone keep vigil on the Mumbai Port and container terminals in Mumbai. There are a total of 91 police stations in the jurisdiction of Mumbai Police. Every police station has a Police Inspector who is the in-charge officer of the station. Hierarchy
RecruitmentThose who join the police force through the constabulary exam enter the force at the lowest ranks of the force. Their starting rank is that of a Police constable. Those who join the Police force through the state examination (Maharashtra State Public Service Commission) holds a starting rank of Deputy Superintendents of Police. Officers who join the police force through the civil service examination (UPSC) also known as the IPS exam holds a starting rank of Assistant Superintendent of Police. Generally the IPS officers make it to the highest rank of Director General. The Commissioner of Police of Mumbai, an IPS officer is one of the rank of Additional Director General of Police. SubunitsMumbai Police is divided into the following units:
Each of these units have a Chief of the rank of Joint Commissioner of Police. High-profile cases26 November 2008 Mumbai attacksAnti-Terrorism Squad Chief Hemant Karkare, Additional Commissioner of Police Ashok Kamte and Encounter specialist Vijay Salaskar were among the policemen who fell to the bullets of the Pakistan-sponsored terrorists. Then Joint Commissioner of Mumbai Crime Branch Mr. Rakesh Maria under the leadership of Police Commissioner Hasan Gafoor tackled the abrupt attack by his superb skills. Mr. Ramesh Mahale; then an officer with crime branch investigated the case and brought the lone arrested militant Ajmal Kasab to justice. Police Commissioner Hasan Gafoor was shunted out of his office.[10] Mahale resigned recently over a murder case investigation which he was leading.[11] In the following year, as a response to these attacks, a specialised counter-terrorism unit, Force One was formed and commissioned on November 24, 2009, two days before the anniversary of the 26/11 terror attacks. A Committee was appointed to look into the failures of cops pertaining to the terror attack. The Ram Pradhan Committee as it came to be known' furnished a report recommending a series of improvements & reforms. The State Government of Maharashtra however never had this report tabled in the legislature fearing a fallout over strictures passed in the report. A Public Interest Litigation has been filed by social activist Ketan Tirodkar to demand equal justice for all the police who were killed in the terror attack; especially for the members of the Bomb Disposal Squad of Mumbai Police. During the hearing of the petition; the Government informed the High Court that the Federal Government of India has rejected the proposal to award the Bomb Disposal Squad of the city police for their contribution in defusing granades in the terror attack. Sheena Bora murder caseSheena Bora, an executive working for Metro One based in Mumbai, went missing on April 24, 2012. In August 2015, the Mumbai Police had received a tip-off from an unknown man claim Release Date : 12:00am on Friday 30th November 2012 Watch movie Mumbai Police online on AmazonWatch movie Mumbai Police onlineWatch The Movie On PrimeDum Dum Diga Diga Full HD Movie Download Samaj Ko Badal Dalo (1970) Full HD Movie Download.jpg) Party (2006) Full HD Movie Download.jpg) Baali Umar Ko Salaam Full HD Movie Download Pancharangi Full HD Movie Download Garam Bazaar-Alias Miss Bharti Full HD Movie Download Hitler and the Nazis Part 3 Full HD Movie Download We Married Margo Full HD Movie Download Manathil Uruthi Vendum Full HD Movie Download Sagai (1951) Full HD Movie Download.jpg) Angakkuri Full HD Movie Download Kanne Radha Full HD Movie Download Allari Mogudu Full HD Movie Download Ooyala Full HD Movie Download Gharana Bullodu Full HD Movie Download Gudhachari No.1 Full HD Movie Download Bhale Dongalu Full HD Movie Download Maa Inti Devata Full HD Movie Download Anurodh Full HD Movie Download Noorie Full HD Movie Download Bachna Ae Haseeno Full HD Movie Download
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