260+history sheets of criminals under watch | Lucknow News
Ayodhya : In the last three months, the Ayodhya police have opened more than 260 history sheets of criminals. In a special operation to make Ayodhya a crime-free zone, the police are connecting active criminals on their radar. According to the police, over 1,000 active offenders in the district are on the police radar. The history sheets of all of them are being opened one by one. The police are keeping a round-the-clock watch on their activities and their associates are also under lens.Ayodhya SSP Gaurav Grover stated that there were about 1,000 history-sheeters in the district’s 19 police stations. Some of them are currently in jail, while others have distanced themselves from the world of crime. Recently, with a rise in criminal activities in the district, the police began a fresh verification of criminals, identifying those 1,000 individuals along with 1,000 other suspicious persons with extensive criminal records. So far, history-sheets of over 260 individuals have been opened in phases and efforts are ongoing to open more history-sheets based on intelligence inputs.Once a history sheet is opened, the individual is checked at least twice a month at any time. Their yearly activities are recorded in the village crime register at the relevant police post. A fly sheet is filled out at the station. Details of their routes and acquaintances are monitored and their every activity is scrutinized, stated Grover. He mentioned that the police are keeping a strict watch on habitual criminals. A list of individuals has been prepared. Strict action will be taken against those with malicious intent to disrupt the peace and harmony of the district. To make the police accountable to the public and address people’s complaints effectively, Ayodhya SSP has initiated the registration of each complaint on a police app. An acknowledgment of every complaint is provided, which includes a photo of the complainant. Through this app, the complainant is monitored until the grievances are redressed, ensuring faster relief to the complainant.
