Rajasthan Police Mobilizes 73,000 Youth Volunteers to Strengthen Public Safety
DGP Rajiv Kumar Sharma has directed police officials to integrate Youth-CLG members into crime prevention strategies, focusing on cyber security, women's safety, and drug awareness.

Jaipur. In a strategic move to bolster community policing across Rajasthan, Director General of Police Rajiv Kumar Sharma has called for the active involvement of Youth-CLG members in local crime prevention efforts. During a recent video conference with senior police officials and community representatives, the DGP emphasized that these volunteers serve as a vital bridge between law enforcement and the general public. With over 73,000 members currently enrolled in the program, the initiative aims to create a more responsive and collaborative security environment throughout the state.
The directive highlights several critical areas of focus, including the enhancement of cyber security awareness, road safety, and the protection of women and children. DGP Sharma urged police officers to maintain consistent communication with these volunteers, encouraging them to share local insights that could assist in curbing criminal activities. By fostering this partnership, the police department hopes to gain a more granular understanding of community concerns and respond more effectively to potential threats.
A significant portion of the discussion was dedicated to the growing challenge of substance abuse among the youth. The DGP tasked the Youth-CLG members with playing a proactive role in identifying and reporting illegal drug trade activities while simultaneously conducting awareness campaigns to educate their peers on the dangers of addiction. This grassroots approach is intended to disrupt the supply chain of illicit substances and provide a supportive environment for at-risk individuals.
Furthermore, the volunteers are expected to act as reliable conduits for official information. In an era where misinformation can spread rapidly, these members will help disseminate verified safety guidelines and public interest notices to the wider community. By ensuring that accurate information reaches the grassroots level, the police aim to counter harmful rumors and maintain public order.
The effectiveness of this collaborative model will be subject to a formal review in one month. Additional Director General of Police Lata Manoj Kumar and Deputy Inspector General Kunwar Rashtradeep were also present during the session to oversee the implementation of these directives. The state leadership remains confident that the synergy between professional law enforcement and dedicated youth volunteers will be instrumental in achieving the vision of a safer Rajasthan.
प्रतिक्रियाएं
टिप्पणियां
अभी कोई स्वीकृत टिप्पणी नहीं है।
