Are Indian youth unable to get jobs according to their qualifications or are they merely looking for stability in their career? These questions came to the fore on Saturday when 344 sub-inspectors were inducted into the Delhi police even though they were over qualified for their jobs. Sixty-eight of these SIs were women.
Fourteen engineers, including an MTech, and 15 MBAs were among the Sub-Inspectors who joined the force at a ceremony held at Jharoda Kalan in northwest Delhi. Among the new inductees are 52 people with Master of Arts degreee, 10 with MSc, seven law graduates, four MComs, three BPharm, two MEd and one BPEd.
Out of the 344 Sub Inspectors, once again only 30 per cent were from Delhi. "106 officers are from Delhi, 79 from Haryana, 76 from UP, 56 from Rajasthan, 15 from Bihar, four from Madhya Pradesh, two each from Jharkhand and Himachal Pradesh and one each from West Bengal, Uttarakhand, Orissa and Punjab. Cops claimed Delhi police was one of the most culturally diverse forces in the country.
Addressing the new recruits after the passing-out parade, Delhi Police Commissioner B K Gupta called upon the young officers to serve the society in impartial way and also to enforce the law in letter and spirit. He emphasized the proactive role police played in protecting the weaker section of society and the immediate need for people-friendly policing.
Training for officers consists of indoor training where they were imparted knowledge of various subjects under law, human behaviour, police science, police practical work, police rules, criminology, terrorism and computer related crimes. In outdoor training modules, they were imparted training on drills, handling of weapons, vehicle driving, firing practice and special emphasis on unarmed combat and physical fitness.
Fourteen engineers, including an MTech, and 15 MBAs were among the Sub-Inspectors who joined the force at a ceremony held at Jharoda Kalan in northwest Delhi. Among the new inductees are 52 people with Master of Arts degreee, 10 with MSc, seven law graduates, four MComs, three BPharm, two MEd and one BPEd.
Out of the 344 Sub Inspectors, once again only 30 per cent were from Delhi. "106 officers are from Delhi, 79 from Haryana, 76 from UP, 56 from Rajasthan, 15 from Bihar, four from Madhya Pradesh, two each from Jharkhand and Himachal Pradesh and one each from West Bengal, Uttarakhand, Orissa and Punjab. Cops claimed Delhi police was one of the most culturally diverse forces in the country.
Addressing the new recruits after the passing-out parade, Delhi Police Commissioner B K Gupta called upon the young officers to serve the society in impartial way and also to enforce the law in letter and spirit. He emphasized the proactive role police played in protecting the weaker section of society and the immediate need for people-friendly policing.
Training for officers consists of indoor training where they were imparted knowledge of various subjects under law, human behaviour, police science, police practical work, police rules, criminology, terrorism and computer related crimes. In outdoor training modules, they were imparted training on drills, handling of weapons, vehicle driving, firing practice and special emphasis on unarmed combat and physical fitness.
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