214 policemen died while discharging duties in country, two killed in Andhra Pradesh
The Hindu
Chief Minister N. Chandrababu Naidu honors police martyrs, pledges support, and emphasizes the importance of law enforcement.
Chief Minister N. Chandrababu Naidu has said the police martyrs who died while discharging their duties will be in the hearts of the people, and their sacrifices will be remembered forever.
Mr. Naidu paid tributes to the policemen who died while fighting against the anti-social elements. He placed the wreath and paid homage at the police martyrs pylon at Indira Gandhi Municipal Corporation (IGMC) stadium on the occasion of Police Commemoration Day here on Monday.
Home Minister Vangalapudi Anitha, Chief Secretary N.K. Prasad, Director General of Police Ch. Dwaraka Tirumala Rao and other officers were among those who paid tributes to the police martyrs.
In all, 214 policemen died while discharging their duties in the country, of which two police constables were killed by the anti-social elements in Andhra Pradesh.
Speaking on the occasion, the Chief Minister said the role of police was vital in development of the State. He praised the police personnel who were working hard to maintain law and order and control the rowdy elements in the State.
Mr. Naidu announced that ₹20 crore would be allocated towards police welfare yearly. A permanent police martyrs pylon would be constructed at Amaravati. “Next year the Police Commemoration parade will be observed at Amaravati,” he said.
He asked the police officers to control the anti-social elements who were trying to disrupt peace and act tough against them. The Chief Minister cautioned the police as the criminals were resorting to crimes in ways and asked the investigation officers to update their knowledge from time-to-time.
DMK MP Dayanidhi Maran contrasts women's roles in Tamil Nadu and North India, advocating for education over traditional domestic expectations.
BJP criticizes Rahul Gandhi as a "textbook example" of separatism following his claims of cultural suppression by the Centre.
BJP MLC accuses Karnataka government of withholding contents of D’Cunha report on Bengaluru stampede to avoid accountability for the tragedy.
Delhi court extends NIA custody of five accused in Red Fort blast case until January 16, 2026, for further investigation.
Femella Foundation launches its anti-domestic violence initiative with the play Yagnaseni, blending mythology and real-life stories.
Bose Krishnamachari resigns from Kochi Biennale Foundation citing family reasons, prompting discussions about his influential role.
Explore India's organ donation paradox in the In Focus podcast, featuring insights from Dr. Amalorpavanathan on systemic challenges.
Chiranjeevi’s film leads Telugu cinema in legal action against malicious ratings, aiming for fair digital review practices.
Centre denies political clearance for Punjab CM Mann's proposed investment trip to the UK and Israel, claims AAP.
Hyderabad Hot Air Balloon Festival tickets sell out quickly; additional tickets available on January 14 for January 16-18 event.
Theatre personality Lillete Dubey talks about ‘Gauhar’, Mahesh Dattani adaptation of Vikram Sampath’s book, ‘My Name is Gauhar Jaan’ which will be staged in Bengaluru on January 17
Though ‘Huli Banthu Huli’, directed by C Chandrashekar was shot in 1975, it remains relevant today and its unavailability underscores the fragile fate of celluloid films
Park Medi World Steps Up National Expansion, Targets 5,000+ Beds by FY28