📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Ministry of Home Affairs
Crime
DGP Calls on Citizens to Join Anti-Corruption 'Anti-Chitta' Drive
✍️ The Times of India
🗓 31 Oct 2026, 08:32 AM
👁 20
The Director General of Police has urged the public to participate in the new anti-corruption initiative dubbed 'Anti-Chitta', aiming to curb illicit practices.
The Director General of Police addressed a press conference on Tuesday, urging citizens across the state to join the newly launched "Anti-Chitta" campaign. "We need the support of every citizen to root out corruption and ensure transparency," the DGP said.
The campaign, which is part of a broader anti-corruption drive, focuses on identifying and reporting illicit practices in public offices and private enterprises. It will involve a dedicated helpline and an online portal where residents can file complaints anonymously.
Citizens are encouraged to stay vigilant, report suspicious activities, and cooperate with law enforcement during investigations. The DGP assured that all reports would be handled confidentially and that the police would take swift action against offenders.
Officials expect the initiative to strengthen public trust in law enforcement and reduce corruption cases by 20% within the next year. The campaign will be monitored closely, with quarterly progress reports to be released to the public.
The campaign, which is part of a broader anti-corruption drive, focuses on identifying and reporting illicit practices in public offices and private enterprises. It will involve a dedicated helpline and an online portal where residents can file complaints anonymously.
Citizens are encouraged to stay vigilant, report suspicious activities, and cooperate with law enforcement during investigations. The DGP assured that all reports would be handled confidentially and that the police would take swift action against offenders.
Officials expect the initiative to strengthen public trust in law enforcement and reduce corruption cases by 20% within the next year. The campaign will be monitored closely, with quarterly progress reports to be released to the public.