MANUAL-1
Particulars of Organization, Functions & Duties
[Section-4 (1) (b) (i)]
Aims and Objectives of the Organisation (Odisha Police):
Mission/Vision :
Weed out corruption at all levels of organization and ensure professionalism and modernization in all spheres of functioning of the organization.
Brief History and Background for its Establishment :
History of Odisha Police :
(i) April 1st, 1936 will always remain etched in golden letters in the history of Odisha, as on that day both the state of Odisha and the Odisha Police were born. The new state was formed by separating Odisha from the Bihar and Odisha administration and uniting Oriya speaking areas of Madras presidency and Central province with the Odisha province. The new province comprised of six districts.
Perhaps, police administration, in some form or the other, was in vogue since the inception of human civilization. In the context of our country, a brief mention about policing is found in "Manu Smruti"codified by Manu, the great law -giver. Kautilya, a great scholar and diplomat of the Mauryan period described the duties and functions of the police in "ARTHA SHASTRA". In the ancient state of Kalinga "Atabika"police were being employed to control civic unrest. During those days police officials were known as "RAKSHIMAAH".
During the medieval period successive rulers like Ananga Bhima Dev, Pratap Rudra Dev, Mukunda Dev etc., used "DANDA PAIKAS" for policing in their jurisdiction. However, during the Moghul period the police administration was under the charge of 'Kotwal'whose duty was to maintain peace and order in his jurisdiction.
After the Moghuls, Marathas ruled Odisha for about a century. They continued with the system of village police introduced by the Moghuls. However, with the advent of the Britishers, a new system of policing was introduced in Odisha from 1803. During the British rule, the land holders and Zamindars were required to appoint and maintain police forces within their respective estates. In 1829, the post of Supdt. of Police, was abolished and the office of the Magistrate was transferred from the Judge to the Collector. The Magistrate was the controlling officer of the police who were known as Darogas. In fact, Darogas enjoyed absolute powers.
There was widespread discontentment against the Police tyranny in 1855 in Madras. In 1857, the Sepoys openly revolted against the British rule. As a result of these developments, a commission was set up by the House of Commons to enquire into the administration of justice and the police system in India. Based on the recommendations of the Commission. The Police Act (Act V of 1861) was passed which is the basis for policing till date not only in Odisha but in most parts of the country.
In 1936, the Odisha Police was constituted to synchronize with formation of the state of Odisha. Odisha Police comprised of 4000 policemen approx. of all ranks taken together. As police personnel belonged to three different police forces namely Bihar -Odisha, Madras presidency and Central provinces, some genuine difficulties were faced by authorities in managing the force. Moreover, a good number of policemen returned to Madras and Central provinces which led to dislocation in police work for sometime.
Mr. E.A.O. Perkin was the first I.G. of Police of Odisha Police and Mr. I.C. Mcnally was the first A.I.G. of Police who was also in -charge of the Criminal Investigation Department(CID).
There were 8 Ss.P in the province of whom six were in charge of six districts and the remaining two Ss.P were in-charge of the Railways and the CID.
In 1937, there was a general election in which the Congress party won 36 seats out of 66 Assembly seats. As the Congress was unwilling to form a Govt., an interim Govt., was formed which was headed by the Maharaja of Paralakhemundi. Thus, on 19.7.1937 Odisha Police came under a popular Govt., for the first time. Between 1939 to 1945, due to the out break of the World war-I I, the police was under great strain due to multifarious activities relating to the war efforts of the Govt. and various agitational activities undertaken by the Congress from time to time. During this period, some trained signalmen were sent from the Ganjam armed police to take part in the war though many other officers and men who had volunteered for military service were not allowed to join the armed forces as the Govt., could not afford to weaken the civil administration.
The Odisha Police Manual Rules (PMR) was compiled in 1940 as a hand manual dealing with powers, functions and duties of the police at various levels.
(ii) On 15th August, 1947, India achieved independence. With the ushering in of independence, the Odisha Police became a people's police, a significant departure from being a colonial police. Mr. J.E. Pearman became the first Inspector General of Police of the State after the Independence.
In 1948, 25 feudatory states were merged with Odisha, thus increasing the geographical size of the state significantly. With the integration of the princely states in Odisha, the number of districts rose to 11. In 1949, the state of Mayurbhanj was merged in Odisha and became a district of the southern police range. However, later it was included in the northern range w.e.f. 01.01.1950, for administrative convenience. In Nov'1949, the district of Kalahandi consisting of Dharmagarh sub-division of the then Bolangir district and Nuapada sub- division of Sambalpur district was included in the northern range. Thus, the numbers of districts increased to 13. Of the two ranges, the northern range, with Hqrs. at Sambalpur, comprised of Sambalpur, Bolangir, Dhenkanal, Sundargarh, Mayurbhanj, Keonjhar and Kalahandi districts, OMP 2 nd Bn., and Police Training College at Angul. The Southern range with Hqrs. at Cuttack, comprised of Cuttack, Puri, Balasore, Ganjam, Koraput and Phulbani districts and the OMP 1st Bn., . The Railway police force remained under the control of D.I.G. Southern range, but was subsequently brought under the D.I.G. CID, w.e.f. 1.3.1950.
The Central Range was created in 1960 by bifurcating the Southern Range. It comprised of Cuttack, Puri, Balasore & Mayurbhanj districts.
After retirement of Mr. Pearman on 31.3.1948, Mr. C.M. Wright Neville was appointed as the I.G. of Police. After Mr. Neville, Mr. B.Roy took over charge as the first Indian I.G. of Police of Odisha on 19.8.51. On his retirement on 11.10.1958, Sri R.C. Dash assumed charge as I.G. of Police.
In 1955, the new capital of the state was established at Bhubaneswar.
A new police range was created at Berhampur w .e.f. 1.1.1960.
As Sri R.C.Das demitted office on 16.5.1960 and joined as a member of the Odisha Pay Committee, he was succeeded by Sri J.C. Ghosh as I.G. of Police.
After Sri J.C. Ghosh, Sri S.K.Ghosh (29.3.64 to 21.3.67), Sri R.K.Padhi, IP (21.3.67 to 24.9.67), Sri J.C.Ghosh IPS,(25,9.67 to 14.1.68) Sri R.K.Padhi (14.1.68 to 14.1.69), Sri R.K.Padhi, IP (29.1 .69 to 28.2.69), Sri R.K.Padhi, IP (22.3.69 to 7.8.69), Shri B.B.Mishra, IPS (7.8.69 to 22.1.73), Shri R.K.Padhi, IPS (22.1.73 to 20.1.74), Shri N.Chand, IPS (20.1.74 to 16.8.74), Shri N.Swain, IPS(16.8.74 to 19.5.77), Shri B.K.Roy, IPS (19.5.77 to 10.7.79), Sri S.S.Padhi, IPS (10.7.79 to 21 .4.80), and Shri N.Swain, IPS from 21 .4.1980 to 28.2.1982 headed the force as IGP. Sri N.Swain, IPS became the first DGP ,Odisha (1.3.1982 to 31.7.83), followed by Shri S.S.Padhi,IPS (31.7.83 to 5.4.85) Sri B.K.Panigrahi, IPS (5.4.85 to 31 .8.86) Shri S.S.Padhi,IPS (31 .8.86 to 26.8.87), Sri P.C.Ratho,IPS( 26.8.87 to 18.12.89), Shri S.Sinha, IPS (18.12.89 to 22.5.90), Shri D.N.Singh,IPS (22.5.90 to 31.1.91) Sri S.N.Mishra,IPS (31.1.91 to 3.7.91), Shri P.C.Ratho,IPS (3.7.91 to 30.10.92), Shri S.C.Mishra,IPS (30.10.92 to 18.1.94), Shri R.N.Mohapatra,IPS (18.1.94 to 15.11.95), Sri A.B.Tripathy,IPS (16.11.95 to 31.10.97), Dr.B.B.Panda, (31.10.97 to 5.3.99), Shri D.K.Mohapatra, IPS (5.3.99 to 12.10,.99) Dr.B.B.Panda, IPS (12.10.99 to 10.3.2000), Sri S.K.Chatterjee,IPS (10.3.2000 to 30.4.2001), Shri K.D.Bajpai, IPS (30.4.01 to 31.7.01),Shri N.C.Padhi,IPS (31.7.01 to 31.7.04), Shri B.B.Mishra,IPS, (31.7.04 to 30.6.2005), Shri S. Das, IPS (30.6.2005 to 1.9.2006), Shri Amarananda Pattanayak, IPS (1 .9.2006 to 31 .10.2007) and Shri Gopal Chandra Nanda, IPS (1.11.2007 to 30.09.2008). Shri Manmohan Praharaj, IPS (03.09.2008 to 04.07.2012) , Sri Prakash Mishra,IPS from 06.07.2012 to 06.07.2014,Shri Sanjeev Marik,IPS(06.07.2014 to 08.11.2015),Shri K.B. Singh,IPS (08.11.2015 to 31.08.2017),Dr. R.P.Sharma,IPS(31.08.2017 to 08.08.2019),Abhay,IPS(09.12.2019 to 31.12. 2021) & Shri Sunil Kumar Bansal,IPS from 01.01.2022 & contuining
.and continuing.
(iii) In 1964, after serious communal riots in Rourkela followed by state-wide students' agitation, a new police district was created for Rourkela and a new range styled as the Western Range, consisting of Sundargarh Keonjhar and Rourkela police districts, was carved out of the Northern Range.
For proper intelligence gathering and dissemination, the post of DIG, Intelligence was created with effect from 14.05.1964 by separating the special branch from the office of the DIG, CID and Railways.
For better supervision and coordination over the vastly expanded signals establishment in the state, the post of DIG, Technical was created w.e.f. 17.12.1971.In order to ensure better policing of the state capital, a new police district namely Bhubaneswar police district was formed w.e.f. 1.4.1975.
In the wake of the almost all pervasive police disturbances in India, in 1979, a state-wide agitation was launched by the Havildars and Constables of Odisha Police under the leadership of Latifur Rahaman. This was controlled promptly. In 1981, Cuttack district was divided into two districts viz:- Cuttack Rural and Cuttack Sadar from administrative point of view. In 1984, a new police range namely South- Western range was formed with Hqrs. at Sunabeda, out of the Southern Range, Berhampur. In the same year, a new police district was formed at Berhampur, separating it from Ganjam district. In 1992, 4 new districts namely Gajapati, Rayagada, Malkangiri and Nawarangapur were formed. Subsequently in 1993, 9 more districts namely Jagatsinghpur, Jajpur, Kendrapara, Nayagarh, Khurda, Bhadrak, Nuapada, Angul and Sonepur were formed. Again in 1994, 3 new districts namely Boudh, Jharsuguda and Deogarh were formed.,thus increasing the number of police districts to 32. (Against 30 Revenue districts).
After enactment of the Odisha Military Police Act (Odisha Act VII of 1946), the Odisha Military Police was formed on 1st March, 1946. Soon after its creation, this force had to handle serious situations in places like Bhadrak, Ib, Bering, Rampur, Cuttack etc. Due to strenuous nature of work and need for more personnel, its strength was increased w.e.f. 1st March, 1947. The strength was further increased with the formation of a Gurkha Military Police unit. On 1st March 1948, after merger of feudatory States in the Province of Odisha, there was a reorganization of the police organizations and the 2nd Battalion of Odisha Military police was established. This Battalion had both Gurkha and Oriya companies. While the Bn. Headquarters was at Dhenkanal, two detachment camps of this battalion were functioning at Nayagarh and Jharsuguda. Subsequently, other Battalions came up at different places of the State. At present, there are 8 Battalions and one India Reserve Battalion.
The nomenclature "Odisha Military Police" remained in vogue till 1980. Consequent upon enactment of the Odisha Military Police (Amendment) Act 1980, the name "Odisha Military Police''was changed to "Special Armed Police". The headquarters of the SAP is at state Police Hqrs, Cuttack and it is under the general control and supervision of the Director General and Inspector General of Police.
(iv) Annual central grant known as "Modernization grant" was made available to all the states by the Centre from 1969-70 onwards. Under this scheme, Odisha Police receives funds to purchase wireless equipments, motor vehicles, scientific and technical equipments etc for modernization. A full-fledged forensic science laboratory has been established at Bhubaneswar under the CID, providing serological, chemical and other expert- examination facilities within the state.
(v)The Home-guards organization, as an auxiliary force, was set up in Odisha in 1962. In 1973, the post of Deputy Commandant General, Home-guards and Fire Service was sanctioned. However, in 1978, the Fire Service and Home guards organization was taken out of the control of the Police organization. This organization started functioning independently under the Commandant General, Home-guards and Inspector General, Fire Service under the Home Department. The status of the head of the department was up-graded to the rank of Director General in 1985.
(vi) Odisha Police has kept pace with others by procuring latest gadgets and arms and ammunition, and building up infrastructure. Skill of its personnel has also been upgraded by providing latest training facilities.
Organization charts :
Allocation of Business :
(a) The Director General of Police is the head of police organization in the state and oversees effective police administration in the entire state. The State Police Hdqrs consists of the following staff officers of the DGP. The duty distribution amongst the staff officers is as follows.
(i) Addl. DG of Police (Mod): Principal staff officer of DGP. He looks after the section of Modernisation Section,Building Section Building (Tech) Section,Audit Section ,Verification section,Grievance Cell including Mo Sarkar and IT Cell of the Police organization.
(ii) Addl.D.G. of of Police (Law & Order) : He looks after law & order management in the State, excepting anti-naxalite operations which is monitored by IG of Police, Intelligence cumOperations. Further, he looks after the following sections of the office of the DGP.
a)OP Section
b) Confidential section (except Association matters)
(c) Public Relations Cell
(d) Control Room
(e) ODRAF
(f)OISF(Deployment)
(g) Welfare Section
(h) ST Cell
(i) SERC(ERSS) ,Bhubaneswar
(j) Sports Cell
(l) All matters relating to the Odisha Disaster Rapid Action Force or the ODRAF
(iii) IG of Police (Personnel.): He looks after the following sections of the office of the DGP.
(a) Pers-I section
(b) Pers-II Section
(c)Ministerial Section.
(d) Board Section
(e) Service Section
(f) ACR Cell
(g)Appeal Section
(iv) IG of Police (Prov): He looks after the following sections of the office of the DGP.
(a) Supply Section
(b) Central Diary
(c) AIA
(e) Record Room
(f) Library
(g) Police Press
(v) IG of Police (Hdqrs..): He looks after the following sections of the office of the DGP.
(a) Accounts Section
(b) BudgetSection
(c) Policy Section including 5T
(d) Establishment Section
(e) Issue Section
(f) Central Diary
Besides, the DGP is Assisted by the Following Other Heads of Police Establishments:
I. Director-cum- Addl. DG of Police, Intelligence, Odisha, Cuttack.
The Director of Intelligence is responsible for effective collection, collation and dissemination of reliable and actionable intelligence.
Directorate of Intelligence is also the nodal agency for coordination with the other intelligence organizations like the Intelligence Bureau at the Centre and Intelligence organisation of other states.
II. Addl.DG of Police, Criminal Investigation Department, Crime Branch, Odisha, Cuttack:
He is responsible for monitoring of the crime scenario in the entire state, especially for effective investigation and prosecution of all cases, excepting cases relating to atrocities against women and SCs/STs.
Crime Branch also takes up investigation of sensational and complicated cases as well as cases having inter-state ramifications which require specialized investigation.
Crime Branch is the nodal agency for coordination with judiciary, prosecution and other national investigating agencies like Central Bureau of Investigation, Narcotic Control Bureau etc.
Addl.DG of Police, Crime Branch exercises control over IG of Police, Railways, Odisha, who looks after the functioning of the Railway police in the state, Director, Forensic Science Laboratory, who provides forensic and other scientific aids to investigation and Director, State Crime Record Bureau, who is in-charge of computerization of police records and is the nodal agency for coordinating with the National Crime Record Bureau.
III. Director-cum-Spl.DG of Police, Human Rights Protection Cell, Odisha, Cuttack:
State Human Rights Protection Cell (HRPC) is a specialized organization to monitor crimes against women and SCs/STs. It specifically monitors cases of dowry and non dowry torture, dowry homicide, dowry suicide, atrocities against SCs/STs and violation of Protection of Civil Rights Act. It also takes up investigation of complicated and sensational dowry/ atrocity related cases and cases of custodial death/rape etc. This organization also monitors allegations of human rights violation in the state and is the nodal agency for coordinating with Odisha State Human Rights Commission and National Human Rights Commission. A family counseling centre also functions under State Human Rights Protection Cell.
IV. Addl.DG of Police, State Armed Police, Odisha, Bhubaneswar :
He looks after effective functioning of all Odisha Special Armed Police (OSAP) Battalions and maintenance of discipline, morale and welfare of the OSAP. Odisha Police has 8 (eight) Battallions of OSAP and one India Reserve Battalion.
V. Addl. D.G. of Police, Training, Odisha, Bhubaneswar:
He looks after the entire training activities of the police force of the State. Odisha Police has the following training institutions.
(a) Biju Patnaik State Police Academy, Bhubaneswar, headed by the DirectorcumIG of Police, Training.
(b) Police Training College, Angul, headed by an Addl.DG of Police as Principal.
(c ) Traffic Training Institute, Bhubaneswar, headed by the Principal in the rank of Commandant/ Supdt. of Police.
(d) Police Training School, Nayagarh, headed by the Principal, in the rank of Dy.Commandant.
(e) Police Training School, Hatibari, headed by an officer of the rank of Asst. Commdt.
(f) Armed Police Training College (APTC), 2nd Bn., Jharsuguda, headed by an officer of the rank of Deputy Commandant.
VI. Spl.DG of Police, Technical, Odisha, Cuttack:
The working of technical branches of the police i.e. Signals and the Police Motor Transport is overseen by the IGP, Technical.
Besides, there are 34 Police districts including 30 Revenue districts, 2 Railway Police Districts and 2 Police Districts (Berhampur and Rourkela). Each police district is headed by a Supdt. of Police. There are 8 police ranges in the State headed by Range DIsG who supervise the functioning of the District SsP in their respective ranges. Besides, IG of Police, Railways, looks after the functioning of the Supdts. of Railway Police, Rourkela and Cuttack. Besides, each armed police battalion is headed by an officer in the rank of Commandant.
There are 464 Police Stations, including 6 Mahila P.Ss, 5 Energy Police Stations and 14 Govt. Railway Police Stations, 89 Police Circles and 35 Police Sub-divisions in Odisha.
Duties to be Performed to Achieve the Mission:
(a) Prompt and effective investigation of crime
(b) Smooth maintenance of law and order
(c ) Security of VIPs and Institutional/Vital Installations security.
(d) Smooth management of traffic
(e) Collection of reliable intelligence
(f) Providing services to the people in distress with special emphasis on women, children, SCs/STs, minorities and depressed sections of the society.
(g) Training and modernization of State Police Force.
Details of Services Rendered:
As Described Above.
Citizens Interaction:
(a) Grievance Cells function at the State Police Hdqrs as well as offices of all district Ss.P. and other heads of police establishments like Crime Branch, Human Right Protection Cell etc. to hear and redress public grievances.
(b) Open house meetings are conducted by Supdts. of Police and District Magistrates at the district level for public hearing of the grievances and their effective red ressal.
(c) Mahila and Sishu Desks have been established in selected police stations to exclusively look after the problems of women and children. Besides, 6 Mahila Police Stations are functioning at Cuttack, Khurda (Bhubaneswar), Rourkela, Sambalpur, Koraput and Berhampur for investigation and counseling in women related cases. There is also a State level family counseling centre under the State Human Rights Protection Cell, Cuttack.
There is also interaction with various citizens committees, peace committees, residents associations, various other associations and non-governmental organisations and other components of civil society. There is continuous public interaction at the police station level and field units.
The police officers, during tours and night halts also interact with the local people, get acquainted with their problems and take remedial measures.
Postal Address of the Main Office, Attached/subordinate Office/ Field Units etc:
(i) Office of the Director General and Inspector General of Police, Odisha,
State Police Headquarters,
Buxi Bazar, Cuttack- 753001.
Jurisdiction of Officers
DIG of Police, Central Range,
Office Phone & Fax -0671 -2304300, 0671 -2306880(R)
|
Sl. No |
Name of the District |
SDPO |
Police Station |
|
1 |
SP Bolangir |
SDPO Titilagarh |
IIC Shendeikela |
|
2 |
SP Bargarh |
SDPO Bargarh |
IIC Attabira PS |
|
SDPO Padampur |
IIC Padampur |
|
Sl. No |
Name of the District |
SDPO |
Police Station |
|
NB: All the SDPOs will exercise concurrent jurisdiction on special PS (energy) Bargarh in respective areas. |
|||
|
3 |
SP Sambalpur |
SDPO Sadar |
IIC Mahila PS |
|
|
|
SDPO, Burla |
IIC Dhama PS |
|
NB: All the SDPO will exercise concurrent jurisdiction on special PS (energy) Sambalpur in the respective areas. |
|||
|
4 |
SP Sonepur |
|
IIC Sonepur PS 06654-220220 IIC Subalaya PS OIC Rampur PS 06653-276032 IIC Dunguripali PS 6653-270024 |
|
5 |
SP Jharsuguda |
|
IIC Jharsuguda PS 06645-272736 |
|
6 |
SP Berhampur |
SDPO Berhampur |
IIC Berhampur Town PS |
|
Sl. No |
Name of the District |
SDPO |
Police Station |
|
NB: All the SDPOs will exercise concurrent jurisdiction on special PS (energy) Bargarh in respective areas. |
|||
|
7 |
SP Boudh |
SDPO Boudh |
IIC Boudh PS |
|
8 |
SP Gajapati |
SDPO Parlakhemundi |
IIC Adava |
|
9 |
SP Kandhamal |
SDPO Baliguda |
IIC Baliguda PS |
|
DIG of Police SWR Range , District Koraput; Office Phone & Fax No.06853-220218 (o), 220248 ®, 220248 (fax) |
|||
|
10 |
SP Koraput |
SDPO Koraput |
IIC Laxmipur PS |
|
Sl. No |
Name of the District |
SDPO |
Police Station |
|
DIG of Police SWR Range , District Koraput; Office Phone & Fax No.06853-220218 (o), 220248 ®, 220248 (fax) |
|||
|
11 |
SP Rayagada |
SDPO Rayagada |
IIC Rayagada |
|
SDPO Gunupur |
IIC Gunupur |
||
|
NB: All the SDPO will exercise concurrent jurisdiction ob Special PS (Energy) Rayagada in the respective areas. |
|||
|
12 |
SP Malkangiri |
SDPO Malkangiri |
IIC Malkagiri |
|
13 |
SP Nuapada |
SDPO Nuapada |
IIC Nuapada PS |
|
14 |
SP Nabarangpur |
SDPO Nabarangpur |
IIC Nabarangpur OIC Khatiguda |
|
I.G. of Police WR Range, District: Rourkela, Office Ph No. & Fax No. 0661-2640340 (o), 2649400 (R ); 2640340 (fax) |
|||
|
15 |
SP Rourkela |
|
IIC Mahila PS |
|
Sl. No |
Name of the District |
SDPO |
Police Station |
|
I.G. of Police WR Range, District: Rourkela, Office Ph No. & Fax No. 0661-2640340 (o), 2649400 (R ); 2640340 (fax) |
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|
|
|
SDPO Bonai |
OIC Mahalapada |
|
NB:All the SDPO will exercise concurrent jurisdiction on Special PS (Energy) Rourkela in their respective areas |
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|
16 |
SP Sundargarh |
|
IIC Town PS |
|
SDPO Panposh |
IIC Biramitrapur PS |
||
|
NB: All the SDPO will exercise concurrent jurisdiction on special PS (Energy) Sundargarh on the respective areas. |
|||
|
17 |
SP Keonjhar |
|
IIC Town PS |
|
SDPO Anandapur |
IIC Ghasipura PS |
||
|
SDPO Barbil |
IIC Barbil PS |
||
|
NB: All the SDPO will exercise concurrent jurisdiction on special police station (energy) Keonjhar in their respective areas. |
|||
|
DIGP of Police NCR, Talcher District Angul, Phone No. 06760-241395 & 242595, 242935 (R) |
|||
|
18 |
SP Deogarh |
SDPO Deogarh |
IIC Deogarh 06641-226242 |
|
Sl. No |
Name of the District |
SDPO |
Police Station |
|
NB: All the SDPO will exercise concurrent jurisdiction on special police station (energy) Keonjhar in their respective areas. |
|||
|
DIGP of Police NCR, Talcher District Angul, Phone No. 06760-241395 & 242595, 242935 (R) |
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|
19 |
SP Dhenkanal |
|
IIC Town |
|
20 |
SP Angul |
SDPO Angul |
IIC Angul PS |
|
NB: All the SDPOs will be exercise concurrent jurisdiction on Sp Energy PS Kalahandi |
|||
|
IG of Police ,OCR Range, District: Cuttack |
|||
|
21 |
SP Jajpur |
SDPO Jajpur |
IIC Jajpur PS |
|
Sl. No |
Name of the District |
SDPO |
Police Station |
|
NB: All the SDPOs will be exercise concurrent jurisdiction on Sp Energy PS Kalahandi |
|||
|
IG of Police ,OCR Range, District: Cuttack |
|||
|
22 |
SP Jagatsinghpur |
SDPO Jagatsinghpur |
IIC Jagatsinghpur PS |
|
23 |
SP Cuttack |
SDPO Athagarh |
IIC Athagarh PS |
|
24 |
SP Kendrapara |
SDPO Kendrapara
|
IIC Kendrapara PS |
|
25 |
SP Puri |
SDPO Puri Sadar |
IIC Singhadwara |
|
SDPO Pipli |
IIC Pipli |
||
|
SDPO Nimapara |
IIC Nimapara |
||
|
SDPO Puri |
IIC Puri Town |
||
|
Sl. No |
Name of the District |
SDPO |
Police Station |
|
NB: All the SDPO will exercise concurrent jurisdiction on Special Police Station (Energy), Puri |
|||
|
26 |
SP Nayagarh |
SDPO Nayagarh |
IIC Nayagarh PS |
|
27 |
SP Khurda |
SDPO Khurda |
IIC Khurda PS |
|
DIGPER Balasore, 06764-230316 (O), 237500 (R ) |
|||
|
28 |
S P Bhadrak |
SDPO Bhadrak |
IIC Town PS-06784-250434 IIC IIC Purunabazar PS 06784-25044 |
|
29 |
SP Balasore |
|
IIC Balasore Town PS 0678-262014 |
|
SDPO Jaleswar |
IIC Jaleswar PS 06781-222227 |
||
|
Sl. No |
Name of the District |
SDPO |
Police Station |
|
NB: All the SDPO will concurrent jurisdiction on special police station (Energy) Balasore irrespective of areas. |
|||
|
30 |
SP Mayurbhanj |
|
IIC Baripada Town PS 06792-252609 |
|
|
|
SDPO Rairangpur |
IIC Rairangpur Town PS 06794-222007 |
|
I.G. of Police , Railway Range , District Cuttack ; Office Ph No.-0671-2306615 (O), 2307814 (R ), 2306615 (Fax) |
|||
|
31 |
SRP Cuttack |
|
IIC Cuttack GRPS |
|
32 |
SRP Rourkela |
|
IIC Rourkela GRPS |
|
33 |
SP Kendrapara |
SDPO Kendrapara |
IIC Kendrapara PS |
|
SDPO Patammundai |
IIC Pattamundai PS |
||
|
Sl. No |
Name of the District |
SDPO |
Police Station |
|
NB: All the SDPO will exercise concurrent jurisdiction on Special PS (Energy) Kendrapara in the respective areas. |
|||
|
34 |
SP Ganjam |
SDPO Chhatrapur |
IIC Chhatrapur PS |
|
|
|
SDPO Aska |
IIC Aska PS |
|
SDPO Bhanjanagar |
IIC Bhanjanagar PS |
||
|
NB: All the SDPO will exercise concurrent jurisdiction on Special Police Station (Energy) Ganjam & Bhanjnagar in their respective areas. |
|||
|
35 |
SP Nayagarh |
SDPO Nayagarh |
IIC Nayagarh PS |
|
SDPO Khandapada |
IIC Khandapada PS |
||
|
SDPO Sarankul |
IIC Sarankul PS |
||
|
NB: All the SDPO will exercise concurrent jurisdiction on Special Police Station (Energy) Nayagarh in their respective areas. |
|||
|
36 |
SP Kalahandi |
SDPO Kalahandi Sadr |
IIC Bhawanipatna Town PS |
|
SDPO Kesinga |
IIC Kesinga PS |
||
|
SDPO Dharmagarh |
IIC Juriagarh |
||
|
NB: All the SDPO will exercise concurrent jurisdiction on Special PS (Energy) Kalahandi in their respective areas. |
|||
Map of Office Location :
Working Hours Both for Office and Public :
Working hours in non-field units of Odisha Police is generally from 10 am to 5 pm. However, field units function round the clock as per Police Act (Act-V of 1861).
Public interaction if Any:
As described above.
Grievance Redress Mechanism :
As per Govt. order, a grievance cell has been functioning at the State Police Hqrs., since 1976 to redress grievances of the members of the public as well as police personnel on their personal appearance or on receipt of written petitions from them .
Any member of the public can appear in the grievance cell on any working day during the offi ce hours, i.e. between 10 AM to 5 PM.
Any police personnel, with permission of his immediate controlling authority, may appear in grievance cell on any working day during the working hours.
Apart from hearing grievances of members of the public as well as policemen, a number of written petitions are also received from different quarters at the State Police Hqrs. Petitions containing allegations agai nst police officers are immediately sent to the concerned Ss.P. /Range DisG for necessary enquiry and prompt follow up action. Petitions containing grievances of policemen, which are mostly received through proper channel, are processed in the concerned section and immediate follow up action taken.
A number of petitions are received through the office of the President of India, P.M. of India, Supreme Courtand High Court, Governor, Chief Minister and other ministers, NHRC, State Human Rights Commission, State Mahila Commission etc. These petitions are sent to the concerned Ss.P. for prompt enquiry and report.
A number of press clippings are received from the Govt., for report. Such press clippings are sent to the concerned Ss.P. for prompt enquiry and report.
On receipt of enquiry reports from different quarters, the same are examined thoroughly and steps taken to redress the grievances.
Sometimes, reports are also sent to different higher quarters from the grievance cell.
On specific complaints, enquiri es are often entrusted to officers attached to the Grievance cell for prompt enquiryand report.
Sincere attempts are made to promptly redress genuine grievances of the members of the public as well as policemen.
Besides, Grievance Cell functions in the office of each district police offices, Ranges, Human Rights Protection Cell and the Crime Branch.