How Are Mobile Police Stations Enhancing Safety in Narayanpur?

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Mobile Police Stations launched to improve community policing.
- Operational from October 1 to October 31, 2025.
- Focus on public interaction and grievance resolution.
- Education on cybercrime and traffic safety.
- Strategically located for maximum community engagement.
Narayanpur, Oct 1 (NationPress) In a pivotal initiative to enhance grassroots policing and foster greater public trust in law enforcement, the Chhattisgarh Police has inaugurated Mobile Police Stations throughout all police jurisdictions in the Narayanpur district.
This program, set to run from October 1 to October 31, 2025, is part of a robust anti-Naxal effort designed to reshape Narayanpur into a Maoist-free zone.
Superintendent of Police Robinson Guria, alongside Additional SP Akshay Sabdra and Additional SP (Naxal Operations) Ajay Kumar, have devised a strategy to mobilize resources and deliver law enforcement directly to the community.
The mobile units will be positioned at crucial market spots on scheduled dates, enabling citizens to file complaints, request support, and interact with officers without the need to journey to remote police stations. These mobile police stations serve not merely as complaint centers; they are also centers for raising awareness.
Each location will include outreach efforts focusing on cybercrime prevention, traffic safety, crime deterrence, and the utilization of the Abhivyakti App, a digital platform designed for citizen-police engagement, as stated by Superintendent Guria.
There is a particular focus on educating residents about the threats posed by Maoism and fostering community involvement in its elimination.
The launch took place on October 1 at Orchha-Khas and will continue on various market days across locations such as Dhaurai, Benur, Kokodi, Edka, Farsgaon, Kukradjhor, Jharaghati, Kohkameta, Bharanda, Kurusnar, Chhotedongar, Sonpur, and Kutul.
Each site has been carefully selected to maximize public attendance and ensure accessibility.
SP Robinson Guria has instructed all station house officers (SHOs) to prioritize addressing citizen concerns raised at these mobile units.
The aim is to achieve quick resolutions and visible responsiveness, reinforcing the notion that police are not merely enforcers but are also partners in community welfare.
This initiative signifies a broader evolution in policing tactics, merging mobility, technology, and community engagement to combat insurgency and foster resilient civic frameworks.
As Narayanpur embarks on this new era of proactive policing, the district serves as a model for other Maoist-affected areas in India.
The month-long campaign is anticipated to have a profound effect on public confidence and lay the foundation for enduring peace and development.