0% found this document useful (0 votes)
26 views11 pages

Comparative Model in Policing - INDIA

The document outlines the historical context and structure of policing in India, starting from the Indian Imperial Police established under British rule to the formation of the Indian Police Service in 1950. It details the requirements and processes for becoming a police officer in India, including examinations and physical tests. Additionally, it compares the ranks and organizational structures of the Indian police with those of the Philippines.

Uploaded by

crim.tan.stanley
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
26 views11 pages

Comparative Model in Policing - INDIA

The document outlines the historical context and structure of policing in India, starting from the Indian Imperial Police established under British rule to the formation of the Indian Police Service in 1950. It details the requirements and processes for becoming a police officer in India, including examinations and physical tests. Additionally, it compares the ranks and organizational structures of the Indian police with those of the Philippines.

Uploaded by

crim.tan.stanley
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 11

COMPARATIVE MODEL IN

POLICING IN

INDI
A Reporters:

Abanel
Erese
Mendoza
Tan
•(IP) Indian Imperial Police- the Police Act of 1861.

Under British Rule:


British civil administrators.

Indian Imperial Police officers BRITISH


INDIA
A N
ST
• India's independence in 1947
K I
• West Pakistan (today's Pakistan)
PA
• East Pakistan (today's Bangladesh)

Ba
INDIA

n
gla
d
e sh
• India's independence in 1947

A N
• West Pakistan (today's Pakistan)
ST
• East Pakistan (today's Bangladesh)
K I
PA
• August 15, 1947- India and Pakistan—were
born INDIA
•Pakistan independence-August 14
Cause of the Separation:
• Religious Differences
• Influence of the British Colonial Rule

The Separation Led to:


• Significant violence, with religious
communities attacking each other
• Kashmir Conflict
INDIA

• 1950- (IPS) India Police Service


(Under Article 312)
Department of the Interior and Local Government Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA)
(DILG)

Department of National Defense (DND) Ministry of Defense (MoD)

Department of Justice (DOJ) Ministry of Law and Justice


-NBI -CBI, NIA, IB, ED
(National Bureau of Investigation) (Central Bureau of Investigation, National Investigation
Agency, Enforcement Directorate, Intelligence Bureau)
Department of Social Welfare and Development Ministry of Women and Child Development
(DSWD) (MWCD), Ministry of Social Justice and
Empowerment (MSJE)
Tests to take
Requirements:
1. Preliminary Examination (Prelims)
• Nationality: Must be a citizen of India General Studies Paper I cut-off typically 90 to 120 marks.
CSAT requires 33% to pass.
• Age Limit: Min: 21yrs old, Max: 32yrs old/
2. Main Examination (Mains)
• Education: Bachelor’s Degree (must be from an institution recognized Qualifying Papers need 25% marks. Merit-based papers
by the University Grants Commission (UGC) or an equivalent authority. cut-off around 700 to 850 marks.
• Height: M:165 , W: 150cm 3. Personality Test/Interview
-no official minimum passing score
• Chest: M: Min: chest grith 84 cm, w/ 5cm expansion -marks obtained in the interview are added to the Mains
W: Min: chest grith 79cm, w/ 5cm expansion score to determine the final ranking.
• Vision: Near sighted: • 950 to 1,050 marks out of 2,025 for the general category.
Far sighted: Better vision of 6/6 or 6/9; and worse eye vision of
6/12 or 6/9. Physical Efficiency Test (PET):
-M:100-meter run: Completed in 16 seconds.
• Must pass the Civil Services Examination 800-meter run: Completed in 2 minutes and 50 seconds.
Long jump: Minimum of 3.65 meters.
• Retirement: High jump: Minimum of 1.2 meters.
Normal Retirement Age, Voluntary Retirement (VRS), Compulsory Shot put (7.26 kg): Minimum of 4.5 meters.
Retirement, Extension of Service -W: 100-meter run: Completed in 18 seconds.
800-meterrun: Completed in 4 minutes.
Graduate as Assistant Superintendent of Police (ASP).
Long jump: Minimum of 2.7 meters.
High jump: Minimum of 0.9 meters.
Shot put (4 kg): Minimum of 3.0 meters.
RANKS
Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) Department of the Interior and Local Government (DILG)

Director General of Police (DGP) Police General (PGEN)

Additional Director General of Police (ADGP) Police Lieutenant General (PLTGEN)

Inspector General Police (IGP) Police Major General (PMGEN)

Deputy Inspector General (DIG) Police Brigadier General (PBGEN)

Superintendent of Police (SP) / Deputy Commissioner of Police Police Colonel (PCOL)


(DCP)
Police Lieutenant Colonel (PLTCOL)
Additional Superintendent of Police (ASP) Police Major (PMAJ)
Deputy Superintendent of Police (DSP) / Assistant
Police Captain (PCPT)
Commissioner of Police (ACP)
Police Lieutenant (PLT) -Similar to the ASP in India, but often lower in
Sub-Divisional Police Officer (SDPO) the hierarchy, managing smaller jurisdictions.

Inspector of Police Police Executive Master Sergeant (PEMS)

Sub-Inspector (SI) Police Chief Master Sergeant (PCMS)

Assistant Sub-Inspector (ASI) Police Senior Master Sergeant (PSMS)

Head Constable Police Master Sergeant (PMSg)

Senior Police Constable Police Staff Sergeant (PSSg)

Police Constable Police Corporal (PCpl)

Patrolman/Patrolwoman (Pat)
Crime Rates

Delhi

Andhra Pradesh
Delhi Sikkim
Arunachal

Arunachal Pradesh Assam


Pradesh

Bihar

Assam
Nagaland

Bihar Mizoram

Nagaland
Meghalaya

Sikkim

Goa
Goa
Andhra
Pradesh
Meghalaya

Mizoram
Thank you

You might also like