Big day tomorrow for IPS probationers

61% of the 69th batch of IPS probationers are from engineering background

October 28, 2017 11:00 pm | Updated October 29, 2017 08:58 am IST - HYDERABAD

Sixty one % of the 69th batch of the coveted Indian Police Service (IPS) probationers are from engineering background. The remaining 39% are from other disciplines like arts, science, law and medicine.

The 122 IPS Regular Recruit probationers of the latest batch, who began their basic training in December 2016, would participate in the passing out parade (POP) at the sprawling Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel National Police Academy here on Monday. Along with them, 14 foreign officials (five each from Royal Bhutan police and Nepal police and four from the Maldives police) would also take part in the POP. The 14 foreign police officers underwent training along with the fresh batch of IPS probationers.

Their training would be continued in different States for eight more months, the SVP NPA Director D.R. Doley Burman said at a press conference on Saturday. On completion of training, they would take up their assignments in their respective State cadres by September 2018, she said.

The probationers would also undergo training in the districts. Each of them would run a police station independently for a specific period to gain first-hand experience of field-level policing, the Director said. The probationers closely observed the security arrangements made by the Hyderabad police for the Moharram processions and Ganesha idol immersion in which a large number of people took part.

The IPS probationers underwent training at the Central School of Weapons and Tactics. They studied security strategies adopted at Delhi Metro Rail and the airport in Hyderabad.

0 / 0
Sign in to unlock member-only benefits!
  • Access 10 free stories every month
  • Save stories to read later
  • Access to comment on every story
  • Sign-up/manage your newsletter subscriptions with a single click
  • Get notified by email for early access to discounts & offers on our products
Sign in

Comments

Comments have to be in English, and in full sentences. They cannot be abusive or personal. Please abide by our community guidelines for posting your comments.

We have migrated to a new commenting platform. If you are already a registered user of The Hindu and logged in, you may continue to engage with our articles. If you do not have an account please register and login to post comments. Users can access their older comments by logging into their accounts on Vuukle.