The conference, now in its 60th year, serves as the premier platform for senior police officials to review national security priorities and exchange insights from states and central agencies.
Raipur : Prime Minister Narendra Modi is set to arrive in Raipur today to attend the prestigious annual conference of Directors General of Police and Inspectors General of Police, a three-day event that brings together the country’s top security and intelligence leadership. This year’s edition is expected to focus heavily on internal security challenges, technological modernisation of policing, and emerging threats that demand new strategic responses.
The conference, now in its 60th year, serves as the premier platform for senior police officials to review national security priorities and exchange insights from states and central agencies. High on the agenda are issues such as cybercrime, women’s safety, left-wing extremism, cross-border terrorism, organised crime networks, and the rising need for forensic-led investigations. Officials are also expected to discuss how artificial intelligence, advanced surveillance tools, and data-driven policing can be integrated into India’s law enforcement systems to improve both prevention and response capacities.
With the rapid evolution of digital crime and financial fraud, the sessions will likely emphasise upgrading cyber intelligence capabilities across state police forces. The increasing use of encrypted platforms by criminal groups and the surge in online radicalisation cases have pushed cyber security to the forefront of policing concerns. The Centre has already highlighted the need for specialised cyber units and continuous skill development, a theme the conference is expected to explore in depth.
Women’s safety is another critical area of discussion, with plans to strengthen emergency response systems, fast-track investigation mechanisms, and enhance community-level policing initiatives. The forum provides an opportunity for states to share best practices — including technology-based alert systems, improved patrolling patterns, and victim support protocols — which can be replicated nationwide.
Prime Minister Modi’s participation underscores the central government’s emphasis on making policing more efficient, accountable, and technologically advanced. He is expected to address the officers, outline long-term security objectives, and review the progress made by states on key national priorities. His presence also signals political commitment to reforms aimed at modernising India’s law enforcement framework in line with global standards.
Several breakout sessions are planned over the next three days, featuring detailed presentations on intelligence coordination, counterinsurgency strategies, cross-border threat assessments, and the role of community policing in preventing local conflicts. The conference is also likely to deliberate on strengthening cooperation between central agencies and state police forces to ensure seamless information sharing and faster operational responses.
As India’s internal security environment grows more complex, the Raipur meet is seen as a crucial moment for charting the road ahead. The discussions and decisions taken during this conference are expected to shape the country’s policing strategies for the coming year and reinforce efforts to build a more secure, responsive, and technologically capable law enforcement system.
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| Prime Minister Narendra Modi. File Photo. |
Raipur : Prime Minister Narendra Modi is set to arrive in Raipur today to attend the prestigious annual conference of Directors General of Police and Inspectors General of Police, a three-day event that brings together the country’s top security and intelligence leadership. This year’s edition is expected to focus heavily on internal security challenges, technological modernisation of policing, and emerging threats that demand new strategic responses.
The conference, now in its 60th year, serves as the premier platform for senior police officials to review national security priorities and exchange insights from states and central agencies. High on the agenda are issues such as cybercrime, women’s safety, left-wing extremism, cross-border terrorism, organised crime networks, and the rising need for forensic-led investigations. Officials are also expected to discuss how artificial intelligence, advanced surveillance tools, and data-driven policing can be integrated into India’s law enforcement systems to improve both prevention and response capacities.
With the rapid evolution of digital crime and financial fraud, the sessions will likely emphasise upgrading cyber intelligence capabilities across state police forces. The increasing use of encrypted platforms by criminal groups and the surge in online radicalisation cases have pushed cyber security to the forefront of policing concerns. The Centre has already highlighted the need for specialised cyber units and continuous skill development, a theme the conference is expected to explore in depth.
Women’s safety is another critical area of discussion, with plans to strengthen emergency response systems, fast-track investigation mechanisms, and enhance community-level policing initiatives. The forum provides an opportunity for states to share best practices — including technology-based alert systems, improved patrolling patterns, and victim support protocols — which can be replicated nationwide.
Prime Minister Modi’s participation underscores the central government’s emphasis on making policing more efficient, accountable, and technologically advanced. He is expected to address the officers, outline long-term security objectives, and review the progress made by states on key national priorities. His presence also signals political commitment to reforms aimed at modernising India’s law enforcement framework in line with global standards.
Several breakout sessions are planned over the next three days, featuring detailed presentations on intelligence coordination, counterinsurgency strategies, cross-border threat assessments, and the role of community policing in preventing local conflicts. The conference is also likely to deliberate on strengthening cooperation between central agencies and state police forces to ensure seamless information sharing and faster operational responses.
As India’s internal security environment grows more complex, the Raipur meet is seen as a crucial moment for charting the road ahead. The discussions and decisions taken during this conference are expected to shape the country’s policing strategies for the coming year and reinforce efforts to build a more secure, responsive, and technologically capable law enforcement system.
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