📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Harvib
Local
Indore Police Launch Jan Vishwas Abhiyan with Complaint Redressal Camp at Azad Nagar
✍️ Amar Ujala · Indore
🗓 29 Aug 2026, 06:36 PM
👁 14
The Indore Police Commissioner inaugurated the Jan Vishwas Abhiyan on Tuesday, setting up a grievance redressal camp at Azad Nagar police station to hear citizens’ concerns.
Indore police officials rolled out the Jan Vishwas Abhiyan on Tuesday, a public‑trust initiative aimed at improving police‑citizen interaction. The launch was marked by the opening of a grievance redressal camp inside the Azad Nagar police station, where the commissioner personally received complaints.
The camp invited residents from nearby colonies to voice issues ranging from delayed response to minor offences, traffic violations, and concerns over local law‑and‑order measures. Police staff recorded each complaint and promised prompt follow‑up, emphasizing transparency and accountability.
Commissioner [Name omitted] said the campaign reflects the department’s commitment to community‑oriented policing and that similar camps will be organized across the city. He urged citizens to use the platform responsibly, assuring that their inputs will guide future policing strategies.
Local shopkeepers and homemakers who visited the camp expressed appreciation for the direct access to senior officials, noting that such outreach could bridge long‑standing gaps between the police and the public.
The camp invited residents from nearby colonies to voice issues ranging from delayed response to minor offences, traffic violations, and concerns over local law‑and‑order measures. Police staff recorded each complaint and promised prompt follow‑up, emphasizing transparency and accountability.
Commissioner [Name omitted] said the campaign reflects the department’s commitment to community‑oriented policing and that similar camps will be organized across the city. He urged citizens to use the platform responsibly, assuring that their inputs will guide future policing strategies.
Local shopkeepers and homemakers who visited the camp expressed appreciation for the direct access to senior officials, noting that such outreach could bridge long‑standing gaps between the police and the public.