Rajasthan Police Chief Sets Strict Deadlines for Pending Cases and Targets Organized Crime in Karauli
Director General of Police Rajeev Kumar Sharma conducted a high-level review in Karauli, mandating zero tolerance for illegal mining and drug trafficking while ordering a crackdown on organized crime.

Karauli. Rajasthan Director General of Police Rajeev Kumar Sharma recently presided over a comprehensive crime review meeting in Karauli, bringing together senior law enforcement officials including Bharatpur Range Inspector General Preeti Chandra and District Superintendent of Police Lokesh Sonwal. The session focused on strengthening administrative oversight and enhancing the overall efficacy of policing across the district.
A primary directive issued by the DGP centered on the state government's zero-tolerance policy toward illegal mining, gravel transportation, and corruption. Officials were instructed to ensure rigorous enforcement against those involved in these illicit activities. Furthermore, the police leadership emphasized the necessity of proactive field visibility and heightened vigilance to curb the rising influence of narcotics, particularly the trade of smack.
Addressing the backlog of investigations, the DGP set a firm timeline, requiring that no case older than one year remain pending at the district level within the next three months. He also directed officers to handle false complaints with legal precision while ensuring that serious criminal matters are managed under the Case Officer Scheme to guarantee high-quality investigation and effective prosecution.
The meeting also highlighted the integration of modern technology into criminal justice. Discussions covered the implementation of new criminal laws, the use of electronic summons and warrants, and the promotion of online FIR registration to increase transparency. The DGP stressed that leveraging digital tools is essential for faster and more accountable police operations.
Road safety was another critical agenda item, with the DGP ordering a special enforcement drive twice a week to ensure helmet compliance in both urban and rural areas. Additionally, the police were tasked with improving the monitoring of the 1930 cybercrime helpline and fostering better community relations through groups like the Police Mitra and Suraksha Sakhi. The meeting concluded with a clear mandate to prioritize public safety and maintain a visible, responsive police presence on the ground.
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