CPC Notes
CPC Notes
CHAPTER - I
Organisation, Functions and Duties
{ Section 4(1) (b) (i) }
CHAPTER - II
The Principal duties of the Circle Inspector are to investigate heinous cases and to
supervise the police work of circle police station and all its branches, maintain discipline
among their subordinates, look after their welfare, see to the upkeep of arms
accoutrements, and other Government property and buildings and to keep the
Superintendent and Sub-Divisional Police Officer informed of the state of the Circle from the
police point of view.
The Circle Inspector in charge of rural, Town or Railway Police Circle should make a
formal inspection of each of the Police Stations and outposts in his charge once every half
year. He must constantly and systematically tour throughout the Circle, making enquiries
about bad characters, the state of crime, the general efficiency and honesty of the police.
2
He should record his remarks of the inspection of a station on the visiting Book, in form No
21 and submit a carbon copy of it with his diary.
In addition to the half-yearly inspections, the Circle Inspector should visit each police
station in his charge at least once a week, check the current work of the station and
cultivate personal touch with his staff. He will, during these visits, record necessary
instructions in the Visiting Book in form No 21 and send a copy to Sub-divisional Police
Officer, The Circle Inspector’s inspection of a station should be directed principally towards
giving a proper direction and orientation, at the same time uncovering errors In the working
of the police station and correcting them and giving instructions on correct methods. They
should not take the form of a barren and negative criticism of the various branches of the
station work. The Inspector should spend sufficient time in each station. He should on such
occasions, look in to all cases pending disposal in the station. He should discuss with the
Sub-Inspector the cases reported after his previous visit and satisfy himself that they have
been or are being properly investigated, leaving detailed in instruction wherever necessary
for further enquiries. If he finds that the Sub-Inspector has delayed the final report in any
case, he should see that it is sent without further delay. If there has been delay in the
disposal of any case in court, he should arrange to get witnesses on the next day of hearing
and himself attend the court, as far as possible, during the examination of all the witnesses
that day, He should also enlist the co-operation of the prosecutors for the quick disposal of
cases. If any case is being adjourned on account of non- appearance of a police officer
serving in another jurisdiction, he should immediately write to his counterpart or the
immediate superior officer of such police officer of the concerned jurisdiction direct, with a
copy to the sub-Divisional Police Officer, requesting him to ensure that the officer attends
the court on the next date of hearing. If the prosecuting officer has to be consulted in any
case, he should see that this is done immediately. Except in complicated cases he should
make the Sub Inspector draft the charge sheet and should help him by constant check,
guidance and instruction.
The inspector should write in the Inspector’s Visiting Book in detail the instructions
issued by him to the Station House Officer, and the work done by himself such as the
checking of beats and visits to villages, and send a copy of the notes to the Sub Divisional
Police Officer, These notes should include.
(a) The details’ of cases pending trial, any avoidable delay in respect of any of
them, steps taken to expedite their disposal and information whether
action under sections 77 and 78, 82 and 83 of the CRPC has been taken in
cases in which the accused are absconding.
(b) Information whether final reports have been submitted in cases which
were shown under investigation during his previous visit, and if not, the
stage of each case, the reason for the delay in its disposal, and
instructions issued for disposal.
(c) The details of the cases reported after his previous visit and reasons for
delay in submitting final reports in cases in which the accused have been
arrested and evidence collected, and whether investigation in other cases
is being conducted on proper lines.
(d) Whether beats have been properly organized and have been regularly
served and
(e) Whether the Sub-Inspector has been checking by surprise the Constables
on beat duty.
(b) In regard to out breaks of a particular type of crime within his circle, he
should personally, and as early as possible, take charge of the direction and
co-ordination of all work. He well be responsible for ensuring that all
information is examined, compared and collected, that every clue is followed
up and that there is no duplication of work by different stations.
(c) When the Inspector takes up the investigation of a case he must continue it
till it takes a definite shape. If however, he has to leave the investigation for
some unavoidable reasons, he must return as soon as possible and continue
the investigation till the case takes a definite shape.
(d) When the inspector has a leave a case he has been personally investigating he
should record in his case diary the opinion he has formed of the case till then,
as well as the detailed instructions regarding the line of further action to be
taken.
(3) Whenever the Circle Inspector is present during the investigation conducted by one of
his subordinates, he should countersuing the case diaries and certify that they contain a
correct record of the investigation. This does not, however, absolve the Sub Inspector of
the primary responsibility of investigating a case properly.
(b) Section 77 of the Karnataka police act, 1963, explains section 36 of the criminal
processor code. Under the former section an inspector of police can order a
sub inspector of police to send of a case to a magistrate, even when the sub
inspector of police as come to the conclusion that there exists no case which
can be so sent up
(c) The words by his own action in section 77 of the Karnataka Police Act authorize
the superior officer to exercise the powers provided for in the section even by
correspondence and from a distance as it is not legally necessary that he
should take and personal action.
The circle inspector should be present on the occasion of the large festivals and
public assemblies, and supervise the police arrangements.
DIARY
The circle Inspector should send in a daily diary in form No 23 to the Sub-Divisional
Police Officer. The diary should cover the 24 hours from 0 hour to 24 hours. The diary
should contain a faithfully and accurate statement of work done by him as well as an
abstract of all important mattresses mentioned in the station house diary. When the circle
inspector leaves his head quarters, his halting places, the villages visited by him, the date
and hours of arrival and departure, the distance travel, the manual performing marches and
purpose of the journey are visit should always be given in the diary. The diary should be
dispatched every morning.
He shell also sends a monthly itineration report in form No 24 to the SP through the
Sub-divisional Police Officer
KPM O.No.213 :
When a Circle Inspector takes up the investigation of a crime of his Circle he will
prepare 4 copies of case diaries and forward one copy to concerned station two copies to
the sub-divisional Police Officer and retain the fourth copy with him in the case file.
6
All cognisable cases under The Indian Penal Code and also cases under the special
and local laws which need investigation should be entered in the Circle Inspectors Crime
Register (Form no 20) to enable into maintain a check over their investigation and disposal
by station house officers.
The circle inspector should transmit to is sub divisional police officer the case diaries
received from his Station House Officers after recording his remarks thereon.
The Circle Inspector should recorded his daily movements and activities
chronologically in his note book. When a note book is finished, it shall be filed with the circle
records and retain for three years. He should leave a current note book behind when he is
transferred.
The Inspector should care that the circle information book (Form No 25) is properly
complied and kept up to date. Obsolete entries being scored out. The object of this book is
to prevent knowledge gained by an officer being lost to his successor
The Inspector should himself compile the annual review of crime of each station in
part I of the Crime History, he should send it to the Sub-Divisional Police Officer for approval
before the end of January. After approval, he should send it to the station keeping a copy of
it in his office for his use for guidance compliance by the SHOs he should also ensured that
entries in part IV of the crime history are properly made. He should enter in is circle
information book a gist of the entries made in part IV of the crime history of each station
7
(i) The inspector should record in the circle remark book the dates of
changes of circle charge.
(ii) The inspector must frequently check the guards, attend drill in this head
quarter station as frequently as possible in the other station during is visits
and inspections and effect meetings with inspectors of border circles.
Stationed circle records, which have to be retained in the district police office should
be sent to the district police by the circle inspector at the beginning of the year.
At the close of each year, the inspector should prepare and forward to the district
police office for the orders the superintendent of police a list in respect of each station, of
time barred records and other useless papers for destructions. They should be destroyed by
the inspector himself on receipt of the orders of the superintendent of police.
The inspector is responsible for the destruction of the copies of case diary files and
first information reports retained in is office and in the station. This should be retained for
three calendar after the years in which the case is disposed of. Attention is drown to the fact
that, in indisposed of are not fully disposed of cases, e.g, in which an accused person
remains to be arrested, case diary files should be retained for a period of 30 years. Circle
records should be included in the annual list of records for destruction.
In some important police stations inspectors of police are appointed as SHOs in such
police stations the inspector of police will supervise the work of the police sub inspectors
attached to is police station and investigate all heinous cases decides being responsible for the
administration of the police station. Such inspectors in addition to performing the duties of sub
inspector of police as station house officer hold a statues equivalent to that of inspector of
police in charge of a circle and discharge duties and responsibilities equivalent to that of circle
inspector of police holding charge of a circle so for as his station is concerned. The inspectors
holding charges SHO will reporting to the sub divisional officer who will inspect their police
stations and guide them as per the instructions in the aforesaid orders.
8
CHAPTER – III
Procedure followed in Decision-making Process
section 4(1) (b) (iii)
NIL
CHAPTER – IV
Please provide the details of the norms/standards set by the public authority for the
discharge of its functions/delivery of services.
Total
Opening Closing Classific File
SL pages
File No. Subject date of date of ation of destroyed Remarks
No in the
file file File Date
file
NIL
CHAPTER – V
Rules, Regulations, Instructions, Manual and Records, for discharging functions
section 4(1) (b) (v) & (vi)
Please provide list and gist of rules, regulations, instructions, manuals and
records, held by public authority or under its control or used by its employees for
discharging functions in the following format.
NIL
9
CHAPTER - VI
Provide information about the official documents held by the public authority or
under its control.
Sl.
Form No Nature of register/Documents
No
1. 23 CPI Diary
2 107 Village visit Register
3 78 Casual leave Register
4 288 Kit list
5 79/ 80 Note Book
6 Order 1002 Circle Information Book
7 6 Government Property register
8 87 Work sheet
9 84 Tappal Book
10 Order 1114, 7A Telephone Register
11 - Building Register
12 - Chicklet Book
13 21, 77 Superior Officer visiting book
14 - Men grievance register
15 - Bus warrant
16 9 Stamp Book
17 - S.O File
18 - Circular File
19 - Citizen committee, Peace Committee, Sc/St meeting register
20 - All types of Petition register
21 49 Gun license register
22 20 Crime Register
23 143 UDR Register
24 - IMV Petty case register
25 212 Memo book
26 138 CD
27 146(1)(11) Req letter for PM
28 159 RCS notice
29 137 Witness statement
30 212 Cash memo
31 170 Orderly room Register
32 172 Register of residential quarters
33 33 Register of punishments
34 85 Firing practice register
35 -- Minutes register
36 -- Distroy register
10
37 -- Inward book
38 -- SAKALA Register
Sl.
Standing Order No Nature of register/ Board
No
1. 960 NOTICE BOARD
2 962 CRIME BOARD
3 963 VISITING OFFICERS BOARD
4 964 MAPS OF THE CIRCLE AREA
CHAPTER- VII
Arrangement for Consultation with or Representation by, the Members of the Public in
relation to the Formulation of Policy or Implementation thereof
section 4(1) (b) (viii)
Arrangements Arrangements
for consultation for consultation
Sl Function
with or representation of with or representation of
No / Service
public in relation public in relations with
with policy formulation policy implementation
NIL
CHAPTER- VIII
Boards, councils, communities and other Bodies Constituted as part of Public Authority
section 4(1) (b) (v)(iii)
CHAPTER- IX
Directory of Officers and Employees
section 4(1) (b) (ix)
11
Name of
SL Contact No/
the officers/ Designation Office address
No. E mail ID
employees
01 Shivaraj R. Mudhol CPI CPI Office, Yelandur 9480804631
02 Channaiah K. CHC 86 CPI Office, Yelandur 9482072588
03 Padiyappa Gokavi CPC 361 CPI Office, Yelandur 9611535674
04 Pavithra WPC 241 CPI Office, Yelandur 8971339058
CHAPTER – X
CHAPTER – XI
Report on
Plan/Programme disbursements
Proposed
/Scheme/Project made or where
expenditure Expected
Agency /Activity ,/Purpose for such details are
As on last outcomes
which budget is available ( website,
year
allotted reports, notice
board etc.,)
NIL
12
CHAPTER – XII
NIL
CHAPTER – XIII
Provide the names and addresses of recipients of benefits under each programme/scheme
separately in the following format:
Institutional Beneficiaries
Name of programme /scheme
Name &
Name &- address Nature
Sl designation of
of recipient /quantum of Date of grant
No. granting
institutions Benefit granted
authority
NIL
Name of the
Application Sanction Disbursement
programme /
Procedure procedure procedure
Activity
NIL
13
CHAPTER – XIV
Please provide the details of information related to the various schemes of the department
which are available in electronic formats,
(Floppy, CD, VCD ,Web Site, Internet etc.)
Designation and
Description address of the custodian
Contents or
Electronic (site adder,/location of
title
where .available etc,”) information held
(by whom ?)
NIL
CHAPTER – XV
Description
Details of Information
facility (location of facility and name
made available
etc)
All information
regarding police
-- www.ksp.gov.in
organization ,
administration etc.
CHAPTER - XVI
Section 4( 1)(b)xvi)
Please provide contact information about the Public Information Officers and
Assistant public information Officers designated for various officers/administrative units
and Appellate Authority/Officer(s) for the authority in the following format:
14
Appellate Authority
CHAPTER - XVII
Please give below any other information or details of publications which are of relevance or
of use to the Citizens.
CHAPTER – I
Organization, Functions and Duties
{Section 4(1) (b)(i)}
SL.
Name of the Organisation Address Functions Duties
No.
1 Office of the Kollegal To maintain Supervising the Police
Circle Inspector of Police Chamarajanagar L&O, works of the Circle
Kollegal Circle district. Prevention & Police Stations and
Detection of Investigating the
Crime Heinous Cases.
CHAPTER - II
Powers and Duties of Officers and Employees
Section 4(1) (b) (ii)
Please provide details of the powers and duties of officers and
Employees of the authority by designation as follows
The Principal duties of the Circle Inspector are to investigate heinous cases and to
supervise the police work of circle police station and all its branches, maintain discipline
among their subordinates, look after their welfare, see to the upkeep of arms
accoutrements, and other Government property and buildings and to keep the
Superintendent and Sub-Divisional Police Officer informed of the state of the Circle from the
police point of view.
The Circle Inspector in charge of rural, Town or Railway Police Circle should make a
formal inspection of each of the Police Stations and outposts in his charge once every half
year. He must constantly and systematically tour throughout the Circle, making enquiries
about bad characters, the state of crime, the general efficiency and honesty of the police.
He should record his remarks of the inspection of a station on the visiting Book, in form No
21 and submit a carbon copy of it with his diary.
16
In addition to the half-yearly inspections, the Circle Inspector should visit each police
station in his charge at least once a week, check the current work of the station and
cultivate personal touch with his staff. He will, during these visits, record necessary
instructions in the Visiting Book in form No 21 and send a copy to Sub-divisional Police
Officer, The Circle Inspector’s inspection of a station should be directed principally towards
giving a proper direction and orientation, at the same time uncovering errors In the working
of the police station and correcting them and giving instructions on correct methods. They
should not take the form of a barren and negative criticism of the various branches of the
station work. The Inspector should spend sufficient time in each station. He should on such
occasions, look in to all cases pending disposal in the station. He should discuss with the
Sub-Inspector the cases reported after his previous visit and satisfy himself that they have
been or are being properly investigated, leaving detailed in instruction wherever necessary
for further enquiries. If he finds that the Sub-Inspector has delayed the final report in any
case, he should see that it is sent without further delay. If there has been delay in the
disposal of any case in court, he should arrange to get witnesses on the next day of hearing
and himself attend the court, as far as possible, during the examination of all the witnesses
that day, He should also enlist the co-operation of the prosecutors for the quick disposal of
cases. If any case is being adjourned on account of non- appearance of a police officer
serving in another jurisdiction, he should immediately write to his counterpart or the
immediate superior officer of such police officer of the concerned jurisdiction direct, with a
copy to the sub-Divisional Police Officer, requesting him to ensure that the officer attends
the court on the next date of hearing. If the prosecuting officer has to be consulted in any
case, he should see that this is done immediately. Except in complicated cases he should
make the Sub Inspector draft the charge sheet and should help him by constant check,
guidance and instruction.
During his visits, he should also scrutinize the Crime History-Part I to see whether all
cases have been entered correctly and go through History Sheets to satisfy himself that they
are properly maintained. He should examine the K.D check Register and Duty Roster to see
whether beats are properly served and checked He should also check beats himself and visit
as many villages as possible. During his visits to the villages he should make enquiries with
the members of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled tribes to find out whether they are denied
any of their rights. If any offences come to his notice he should promptly take necessary
action in this behalf. He should see that duties are allotted to the men equitably and
impartially.
The inspector should write in the Inspector’s Visiting Book in detail the instructions
issued by him to the Station House Officer, and the work done by himself such as the
checking of beats and visits to villages, and send a copy of the notes to the Sub Divisional
Police Officer, These notes should include.
(a) The details’ of cases pending trial, any avoidable delay in respect of any of them,
steps taken to expedite their disposal and information whether action under
sections 77 and 78, 82 and 83 of the CRPC has been taken in cases in which the
accused are absconding.
(b) Information whether final reports have been submitted in cases which were
shown under investigation during his previous visit, and if not, the stage of each
case, the reason for the delay in its disposal, and instructions issued for
disposal.
(c) The details of the cases reported after his previous visit and reasons for delay in
submitting final reports in cases in which the accused have been arrested and
evidence collected, and whether investigation in other cases is being conducted
on proper lines.
(d) Whether beats have been properly organized and have been regularly served
and
(e) Whether the Sub-Inspector has been checking by surprise the Constables on
beat duty.
The Inspector must visit all factious villages in his jurisdiction frequently, and other
villages and hamlets at least once a year and become personally acquainted with the
Dalapathis, members of the Village Defense Parties, and leading inhabitants. If he is not able
to visit any village in a year, he should visit such villages early the next year. It will be
necessary for the Circle Inspector to make night halts in important villages. He should
supervise the working the Village Defense Parties and secure their co-operation as well as
that of the general community. He should Endeavour to secure the maintenance of public
order in the villages and collect intelligence about the existence of factions and disputes
which are likely to disturb the public peace. The dates of visit to villages should be noted by
the Circle Inspector in the village Roster (Form No, 22) and the dates on which he halted in a
village in the night should be underlined in red-ink in the roaster. The Sub-Divisional Police
Officer must watch the progress of village visitation by the Inspector every month and
ensure that it is spread over all the stations, when he scrutinizes the monthly itineration
report of Circle Inspector.
18
(1):
(a) on the occurrence of a crime of any importance, the Circle Inspector should
proceed to the spot without delay to supervise and guide the investigation
and, if necessary, take steps to secure the co-operation of the police of the
neighbouring station. He should himself assume chare of the investigation of
all heinous Crimes. He will investigate personally other important cases, if
circumstance requires it or if the Superintendent of Police or the Sub-
Divisional Police Officer orders him to do so. He must write the case diaries in
all cases investigated by him.
(b) In regard to out breaks of a particular type of crime within his circle, he
should personally, and as early as possible, take charge of the direction and
co-ordination of all work. He well be responsible for ensuring that all
information is examined, compared and collected, that every clue is followed
up and that there is no duplication of work by different stations.
(c) When the Inspector takes up the investigation of a case he must continue it
till it takes a definite shape. If however, he has to leave the investigation for
some unavoidable reasons, he must return as soon as possible and continue
the investigation till the case takes a definite shape.
(d) When the inspector has a leave a case he has been personally investigating he
should record in his case diary the opinion he has formed of the case till then,
as well as the detailed instructions regarding the line of further action to be
taken.
If a serious breach of the peace is anticipated the circle inspector should promptly
proceed to the locality and take measures to prevent it. Should he be present at the time of
any rioting he will in the absence of any senior officer, take command of the police engaged
in suppressing it.
19
(a) Under section 77 of the Karnataka Police Act, 1963, an inspector of Police may
take up whenever justice will be furthered by it, any duty assigned to is
subordinate. This enables an inspector of police in any case especially requiring
it, to take up the duty of a station house officer.
(b) Section 77 of the Karnataka police act, 1963, explains section 36 of the criminal
processor code. Under the former section an inspector of police can order a
sub inspector of police to send of a case to a magistrate, even when the sub
inspector of police as come to the conclusion that there exists no case which
can be so sent up
(c) The words by his own action in section 77 of the Karnataka Police Act authorize
the superior officer to exercise the powers provided for in the section even by
correspondence and from a distance as it is not legally necessary that he
should take and personal action.
The circle inspector should be present on the occasion of the large festivals and
public assemblies, and supervise the police arrangements.
DIARY
The circle Inspector should send in a daily diary in form No 23 to the Sub-Divisional
Police Officer. The diary should cover the 24 hours from 0 hour to 24 hours. The diary
should contain a faithfully and accurate statement of work done by him as well as an
abstract of all important mattresses mentioned in the station house diary. When the circle
inspector leaves his head quarters, his halting places, the villages visited by him, the date
and hours of arrival and departure, the distance travel, the manual performing marches and
purpose of the journey are visit should always be given in the diary. The diary should be
dispatched every morning.
He shell also sends a monthly itineration report in form No 24 to the SP through the
Sub-divisional Police Officer
KPM O.No.213:
When a Circle Inspector takes up the investigation of a crime of his Circle he will
prepare 4 copies of case diaries and forward one copy to concerned station two copies to
the sub-divisional Police Officer and retain the fourth copy with him in the case file.
20
All cognizable cases under The Indian Penal Code and also cases under the special
and local laws which need investigation should be entered in the Circle Inspectors Crime
Register (Form no 20) to enable into maintain a check over their investigation and disposal
by station house officers.
The circle inspector should transmit to is sub divisional police officer the case diaries
received from his Station House Officers after recording his remarks thereon.
The Circle Inspector should recorded his daily movements and activities
chronologically in his note book. When a note book is finished, it shall be filed with the circle
records and retain for three years. He should leave a current note book behind when he is
transferred.
The Inspector should care that the circle information book (Form No 25) is properly
complied and kept up to date. Obsolete entries being scored out. The object of this book is
to prevent knowledge gained by an officer being lost to his successor
The Inspector should himself compile the annual review of crime of each station in part I
of the Crime History, he should send it to the Sub-Divisional Police Officer for approval
before the end of January. After approval, he should send it to the station keeping a copy of
it in his office for his use for guidance compliance by the SHOs he should also ensured that
entries in part IV of the crime history are properly made. He should enter in is circle
information book a gist of the entries made in part IV of the crime history of each station
(i) The inspector should record in the circle remark book the dates of changes of
circle charge.
21
(ii) The inspector must frequently check the guards, attend drill in this head
quarter station as frequently as possible in the other station during is visits and
inspections and effect meetings with inspectors of border circles.
Stationed circle records, which have to be retained in the district police office should
be sent to the district police by the circle inspector at the beginning of the year.
At the close of each year, the inspector should prepare and forward to the district
police office for the orders the superintendent of police a list in respect of each station, of
time barred records and other useless papers for destructions. They should be destroyed by
the inspector himself on receipt of the orders of the superintendent of police.
The inspector is responsible for the destruction of the copies of case diary files and
first information reports retained in is office and in the station. This should be retained for
three calendar after the years in which the case is disposed of. Attention is drown to the fact
that, in indisposed of are not fully disposed of cases, e.g, in which an accused person
remains to be arrested, case diary files should be retained for a period of 30 years. Circle
records should be included in the annual list of records for destruction.
In some important police stations inspectors of police are appointed as SHOs in such
police stations the inspector of police will supervise the work of the police sub inspectors
attached to is police station and investigate all heinous cases decides being responsible for
the administration of the police station. Such inspectors in addition to performing the duties
of sub inspector of police as station house officer hold a statues equivalent to that of
inspector of police in charge of a circle and discharge duties and responsibilities equivalent
to that of circle inspector of police holding charge of a circle so for as his station is
concerned. The inspectors holding charges SHO will reporting to the sub divisional officer
who will inspect their police stations and guide them as per the instructions in the aforesaid
orders.
CHAPTER – III
Procedure followed in Decision-making Process Section 4(1) (b) (iii)
Describe the procedure followed in decision-making by the pubic authority
(Deputy Commissioner Officer).
Decision Designation of final
Activity Description
making process decision authority
NIL
22
CHAPTER – IV
Please provide the details of the norms/standards set by the public authority for the
discharge of its functions/delivery of services.
Reference
Norms
document
Sl Function/ standards of Time
prescribing the norms
No Service performance frame
(Citizen's Charter, Service
set
Chapter etc)
NIL
Total
Opening Closing Classific File
SL pages
File No. Subject date of date of ation of destroyed Remarks
No in the
file file File Date
file
NIL
CHAPTER – V
Please provide list and gist of rules, regulations, instructions, manuals and records,
held by public authority or under its control or used by its employees for discharging
functions in the following format.
-NIL-
CHAPTER - VI
Sl.
Form No Nature of register/Documents
No
1. 23 CPI Diary
2. 107 Village visit Register
3. Order 1002 Circle Information Book
23
CHAPTER- VII
Arrangement for Consultation with or Representation by, the Members of the Public in
relation to the Formulation of Policy or Implementation thereof
Section 4(1) (b) (viii)
Describe arrangements by the public authority to seek Consultation/ participation of public
or its representatives for formulation and Implementation of policies?
Arrangements Arrangements
for consultation for consultation
Sl Function
with or representation of with or representation of
No / Service
public in relation public in relations with
with policy formulation policy implementation
NIL
24
CHAPTER- VIII
Boards, councils, communities and other Bodies Constituted as part of Public Authority
Section 4(1) (b) (v)(iii)
Please provide information on boards, councils, committees and other bodies
Related to the public authority in the following format.
Name of
Whether its Meetings open
Board,
Powers to Public / Minutes
Council Composition
&Functions of its meetings accessible
Committee,
for Public
etc.
NIL
CHAPTER- IX
Directory of Officers and Employees
Section 4(1) (b) (ix)
Please provide information on officers and employees working in different units or offices at
different levels and their contact
Name of
SL Contact No/
the officers/ Designation Office address
No. E mail ID
employees
01 KRISHNAPPA N.G. CPI CPI Office Kollegal 9480804633
02 RANGASWAMY CHC-125 CPI Office Kollegal 9538633066
04 SHIVARAJU.N CPC-193 CPI Office Kollegal 9448811900
05 UMASHANKARA S CPC-114 CPI Office Kollegal 7483699432
CHAPTER – X
CHAPTER – XI
CHAPTER – XII
CHAPTER – XIII
Name of the
Application Sanction Disbursement
programme /
Procedure procedure procedure
Activity
NIL
CHAPTER – XIV
Designation and
Description
Contents or address of the custodian
Electronic (site adder,/location
title of information held
where .available etc,”)
(by whom?)
NIL
CHAPTER – XV
Section 4(1)(b)x(v)
Description
Details of Information
facility (location of facility and name
made available
etc)
All information
regarding police
- www.ksp.gov.in
organization ,
administration etc.
CHAPTER - XVI
Please provide contact information about the Public Information Officers and
Assistant public information Officers designated for various officers/administrative units and
Appellate Authority/Officer(s) for the authority in the following format:
27
Appellate Authority
Name and
Name of the Office Tel.
Sl. Designation
Office/administrative Residence E-mail
No of
Unit Tel, Fax
PIO
1 Office of the PADMINI 08226-222912 spchn@ksp.gov.in
Superintendent of SAHOO MOBILE NO-
Police, 9480804601
Chamarajanagar Dist.
Chamarajanagar.
CHAPTER - XVII
files
1) IGP sir
2) SP sir
3) Adll. SP sir
4) DySP Kgl sir
46. Higher officers - 01-01-2023 31-12-2023 Office - -
Inspection management
compliance files
1) IGP sir
2) SP sir
3) Adll.S.P sir
4) DySP Kgl sir
Sd/-
Circle Inspector of Police,
Kollegal Circle, Kollegal.
33
CHAPTER - II
Powers and Duties of Officers and Employees
Section 4(1) (b) (ii)
The Principal duties of the Circle Inspector are to investigate heinous cases and to
supervise the police work of circle police station and all its branches, maintain discipline
among their subordinates, look after their welfare, see to the upkeep of arms
accoutrements, and other Government property and buildings and to keep the
Superintendent and Sub-Divisional Police Officer informed of the state of the Circle from the
police point of view.
The Circle Inspector in charge of rural, Town or Railway Police Circle should make a
formal inspection of each of the Police Stations and outposts in his charge once every half
year. He must constantly and systematically tour throughout the Circle, making enquiries
about bad characters, the state of crime, the general efficiency and honesty of the police.
He should record his remarks of the inspection of a station on the visiting Book, in form No
21 and submit a carbon copy of it with his diary.
34
In addition to the half-yearly inspections, the Circle Inspector should visit each police
station in his charge at least once a week, check the current work of the station and
cultivate personal touch with his staff. He will, during these visits, record necessary
instructions in the Visiting Book in form No 21 and send a copy to Sub-divisional Police
Officer, The Circle Inspector’s inspection of a station should be directed principally towards
giving a proper direction and orientation, at the same time uncovering errors In the working
of the police station and correcting them and giving instructions on correct methods. They
should not take the form of a barren and negative criticism of the various branches of the
station work. The Inspector should spend sufficient time in each station. He should on such
occasions, look in to all cases pending disposal in the station. He should discuss with the
Sub-Inspector the cases reported after his previous visit and satisfy himself that they have
been or are being properly investigated, leaving detailed in instruction wherever necessary
for further enquiries. If he finds that the Sub-Inspector has delayed the final report in any
case, he should see that it is sent without further delay. If there has been delay in the
disposal of any case in court, he should arrange to get witnesses on the next day of hearing
and himself attend the court, as far as possible, during the examination of all the witnesses
that day, He should also enlist the co-operation of the prosecutors for the quick disposal of
cases. If any case is being adjourned on account of non- appearance of a police officer
serving in another jurisdiction, he should immediately write to his counterpart or the
immediate superior officer of such police officer of the concerned jurisdiction direct, with a
copy to the sub-Divisional Police Officer, requesting him to ensure that the officer attends
the court on the next date of hearing. If the prosecuting officer has to be consulted in any
case, he should see that this is done immediately. Except in complicated cases he should
make the Sub Inspector draft the charge sheet and should help him by constant check,
guidance and instruction.
During his visits, he should also scrutinize the Crime History-Part I to see whether all
cases have been entered correctly and go through History Sheets to satisfy himself that they
are properly maintained. He should examine the K.D check Register and Duty Roster to see
whether beats are properly served and checked He should also check beats himself and visit
as many villages as possible. During his visits to the villages he should make enquiries with
the members of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled tribes to find out whether they are denied
any of their rights. If any offences come to his notice he should promptly take necessary
action in this behalf. He should see that duties are allotted to the men equitably and
impartially.
The inspector should write in the Inspector’s Visiting Book in detail the instructions
issued by him to the Station House Officer, and the work done by himself such as the
35
checking of beats and visits to villages, and send a copy of the notes to the Sub Divisional
Police Officer, These notes should include.
(a) The details’ of cases pending trial, any avoidable delay in respect of any of
them, steps taken to expedite their disposal and information whether action
under sections 77 and 78, 82 and 83 of the CRPC has been taken in cases in
which the accused are absconding.
(b) Information whether final reports have been submitted in cases which were
shown under investigation during his previous visit, and if not, the stage of
each case, the reason for the delay in its disposal, and instructions issued for
disposal.
(c) The details of the cases reported after his previous visit and reasons for delay
in submitting final reports in cases in which the accused have been arrested
and evidence collected, and whether investigation in other cases is being
conducted on proper lines.
(d) Whether beats have been properly organized and have been regularly served
and
(e) Whether the Sub-Inspector has been checking by surprise the Constables on
beat duty.
The Inspector must visit all factious villages in his jurisdiction frequently, and other
villages and hamlets at least once a year and become personally acquainted with the
Dalapathis, members of the Village Defence Parties, and leading inhabitants. If he is not able
to visit any village in a year, he should visit such villages early the next year. It will be
necessary for the Circle Inspector to make night halts in important villages. He should
supervise the working the Village Defence Parties and secure their co-operation as well as
that of the general community. He should Endeavour to secure the maintenance of public
order in the villages and collect intelligence about the existence of factions and disputes
which are likely to disturb the public peace. The dates of visit to villages should be noted by
the Circle Inspector in the village Roster (Form No, 22) and the dates on which he halted in a
village in the night should be underlined in red-ink in the roaster. The Sub-Divisional Police
Officer must watch the progress of village visitation by the Inspector every month and
ensure that it is spread over all the stations, when he scrutinizes the monthly itineration
report of Circle Inspector.
(1) :
(a) on the occurrence of a crime of any importance, the Circle Inspector should
proceed to the spot without delay to supervise and guide the investigation
and, if necessary, take steps to secure the co-operation of the police of the
neighbouring station. He should himself assume chare of the investigation of
36
(b) In regard to out breaks of a particular type of crime within his circle, he should
personally, and as early as possible, take charge of the direction and co-
ordination of all work. He well be responsible for ensuring that all information
is examined, compared and collected, that every clue is followed up and that
there is no duplication of work by different stations.
(c) When the Inspector takes up the investigation of a case he must continue it till
it takes a definite shape. If however, he has to leave the investigation for some
unavoidable reasons, he must return as soon as possible and continue the
investigation till the case takes a definite shape.
(d) When the inspector has a leave a case he has been personally investigating he
should record in his case diary the opinion he has formed of the case till then,
as well as the detailed instructions regarding the line of further action to be
taken.
If a serious breach of the peace is anticipated the circle inspector should promptly
proceed to the locality and take measures to prevent it. Should he be present at the time of
any rioting he will in the absence of any senior officer, take command of the police engaged
in suppressing it.
(a) under section 77 of the Karnataka police act, 1963, an inspector of police may
take up whenever justice will be furthered by it, any duty assigned to is
subordinate. This enables an inspector of police in any case especially requiring
it, to take up the duty of a station house officer.
(b) Section 77 of the Karnataka police act, 1963, explains section 36 of the criminal
processor code. Under the former section an inspector of police can order a
sub inspector of police to send of a case to a magistrate, even when the sub
37
inspector of police as come to the conclusion that there exists no case which
can be so sent up
(c) The words by his own action in section 77 of the Karnataka Police Act authorize
the superior officer to exercise the powers provided for in the section even by
correspondence and from a distance as it is not legally necessary that he
should take and personal action.
The circle inspector should be present on the occasion of the large festivals and
public assemblies, and supervise the police arrangements.
DIARY
The circle Inspector should send in a daily diary in form No 23 to the Sub-Divisional
Police Officer. The diary should cover the 24 hours from 0 hour to 24 hours. The diary
should contain a faithfully and accurate statement of work done by him as well as an
abstract of all important mattresses mentioned in the station house diary. When the circle
inspector leaves his head quarters, his halting places, the villages visited by him, the date
and hours of arrival and departure, the distance travel, the manual performing marches and
purpose of the journey are visit should always be given in the diary. The diary should be
dispatched every morning.
He shell also sends a monthly itineration report in form No 24 to the SP through the
Sub-divisional Police Officer
KPM O.No.213 :
When a Circle Inspector takes up the investigation of a crime of his Circle he will
prepare 4 copies of case diaries and forward one copy to concerned station two copies to
the sub-divisional Police Officer and retain the fourth copy with him in the case file.
All cognisable cases under The Indian Penal Code and also cases under the special
and local laws which need investigation should be entered in the Circle Inspectors Crime
Register (Form no 20) to enable into maintain a check over their investigation and disposal
by station house officers.
38
The circle inspector should transmit to is sub divisional police officer the case diaries
received from his Station House Officers after recording his remarks thereon.
The Circle Inspector should recorded his daily movements and activities
chronologically in his note book. When a note book is finished, it shall be filed with the circle
records and retain for three years. He should leave a current note book behind when he is
transferred.
The Inspector should care that the circle information book (Form No 25) is properly
complied and kept up to date. Obsolete entries being scored out. The object of this book is
to prevent knowledge gained by an officer being lost to his successor
The Inspector should himself compile the annual review of crime of each station in
part I of the Crime History, he should send it to the Sub-Divisional Police Officer for approval
before the end of January. After approval, he should send it to the station keeping a copy of
it in his office for his use for guidance compliance by the SHOs he should also ensured that
entries in part IV of the crime history are properly made. He should enter in is circle
information book a gist of the entries made in part IV of the crime history of each station
(iii) the inspector should record in the circle remark book the dates of changes
of circle charge.
(iv) the inspector must frequently check the guards, attend drill in this head
quarter station as frequently as possible in the other station during is visits
and inspections and effect meetings with inspectors of border circles.
Stationed circle records, which have to be retained in the district police office should
be sent to the district police by the circle inspector at the beginning of the year.
39
At the close of each year, the inspector should prepare and forward to the district
police office for the orders the superintendent of police a list in respect of each station, of
time barred records and other useless papers for destructions. They should be destroyed by
the inspector himself on receipt of the orders of the superintendent of police.
The inspector is responsible for the destruction of the copies of case diary files and
first information reports retained in is office and in the station. This should be retained for
three calendar after the years in which the case is disposed of. Attention is drown to the fact
that, in indisposed of are not fully disposed of cases, e.g, in which an accused person
remains to be arrested, case diary files should be retained for a period of 30 years. Circle
records should be included in the annual list of records for destruction.
CHAPTER – III
Procedure followed in Decision-making Process
section 4(1) (b) (iii)
CHAPTER – IV
Forms set for the Discharge of Functions
section 4(1) (b) (iv)
Please provide the details of the norms/standards set by the public authority for the
discharge of its functions/delivery of services.
Reference
Norms
document
Sl Function/ standards of Time
prescribing the norms
No Service performance frame
(Citizen's Charter, Service
set
Chapter etc)
NIL
Total
Opening Closing Classific File
SL pages
File No. Subject date of date of ation of destroyed Remarks
No in the
file file File Date
file
NIL
CHAPTER – V
CHAPTER - VI
CHAPTER- VII
Arrangement for Consultation with or Representation by, the Members of the Public in
relation to the Formulation of Policy or Implementation thereof
section 4(1) (b) (viii)
Describe arrangements by the public authority to seek Consultation/ participation of public
or its representatives for formulation and
Implementation of policies?
Arrangements Arrangements
for consultation for consultation
Sl Function
with or representation of with or representation of
No / Service
public in relation public in relations with
with policy formulation policy implementation
NIL
CHAPTER- VIII
Boards, councils, communities and other Bodies Constituted as part of Public Authority
section 4(1) (b) (v)(iii)
Please provide information on boards, councils, committees and other bodies
Related to the public authority in the following format.
42
CHAPTER- IX
CHAPTER – X
CHAPTER – XI
Budget Allocated to Each Agency including Plans etc.
section 4(1) (b) (xi)
Provide information about the details of the plans, programmes and schemes undertaken by
the public authority for each agency-
Plan/Programme Report on disburse ments
Proposed
/Scheme/Project made or where such
expenditure Expected
Agency /Activity ,/Purpose for details are available (
As on last outcomes
which budget is website, reports, notice
year
allotted board etc.,)
NIL
43
CHAPTER – XII
Manner of Execution of Subsidy Programmes
section 4(1) (b) (xii)
1. Describe the activities/programmes/schemes being implemented by the public
authority for which subsidy is provided.
NIL
2. Provide information on nature of subsidy ,eligibility criteria for accessing subsidy. And
designation of officer competent to grant subsidy under various programmes/schemes.
Name of the
Application Sanction Disbursement
programme /
Procedure procedure procedure
Activity
NIL
CHAPTER – XIV
Designation and
Description address of the custodian
Contents or
Electronic (site adder,/location of
title
where .available etc,) information held
(by whom ?)
NIL
CHAPTER – XV
CHAPTER - XVI
Please provide contact information about the Public Information Officers and
Assistant public information Officers designated for various officers/administrative units
and Appellate Authority/Officer(s) for the authority in the following format:
CHAPTER - XVII
Please give below any other information or details of publications which are of relevance or
of use to the Citizens.
File File Name Pages in File open File File Disposal Remarks
Sl Number each date closed classification date
No file date
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
1. - Crime Register - 01-01- 31-12- Office - -
(Heinous cases) 2023 2023 management
2. - Crime Register (Non- - 01-01- 31-12- Office - -
heinous cases) 2023 2023 management
3. - UDR Register - 01-01- 31-12- Office - -
2023 2023 management
4. - Court monitoring - 01-01- 31-12- Office - -
Register 2023 2023 management
1) Annexer-02
2) Annexer-03
5. 01 Govt property 11 01-01- 31-12- Office - -
Register 2023 2023 management
6. 02 Cash book 15 01-01- 31-12- Office - -
2023 2023 management
7. 03 Library Register 04 01-01- 31-12- Office - -
2023 2023 management
8. 04 Circle information - 01-01- 31-12- Office - -
Register 2023 2023 management
9. 05 Superior officers - 01-01- 31-12- Office - -
visiting book 2023 2023 management
10. 06 Quarters allotment - 01-01- 31-12- Office - -
Register 2023 2023 management
11. 07 Stamp Register 07 01-01- 31-12- Office - -
2023 2023 management
50
Sd/-
Circle Inspector of Police,
Gundlupet Circle, Begur.
53
01 CPI here in head of the Santhemarahalli Circle Office. under him there are 04
PSI’s , Two Police sub-Inspector of Santhemarahalli Police station and Two sub-Inspector
of Police Kuderu Police station and staff are there.
OBJECTIVES;
a) Protect the lives and liberties of the people from criminal and anti-social elements
and bring about improvement in the quality of life in the society.
b) Earn the good will, support and active assistance of the community.
d) Provide equal treatment to all regardless of caste, religion, social and economic
status or political affiliations.
e) Promote human rights and show special consideration to women, children, senior
citizens and weaker sections.
f) Strive to improve professional knowledge, skills and attitudes and adopt modern
methods in police work.
Chapter 2
a) To keep the circle peaceful and the public satisfied with the security
afforded to persons and property;
g) To acquire full and detailed knowledge of the circle and its current
problems from the Police point of view;
k) To get to know all officers and men serving under him, redress their
grievances, if any, encourage those who are promising and
effectively deal with those who are guilty of misconduct or remiss
in the discharge of duty;
Designation &
SL NO NAME M.No. MOBILE NUMBER
1. BASAVARAJU CPI - 9480804630
2. SURESH H.V HC 248 7975945524
3. Jayashree .R PS 242 9535451141
[Section 4(1)(b)(X)]
Pensionery Benefits etc., are allowed as per the Rules applicable from time
to time.
[Section 4(1)(b)(Xi)]
Not applicable.
[Section 4(1)(b)Xii]
Not applicable.
58
[Section 4(1)(b)Xiii]
-Nil-
Crime Criminal Information System, Police IT, Crime Statistics are available with all
Circle office and Police Station.
[Section 4(1)(b)Xv]
Sl Sanctioned Actual
Rank Vacancy Remarks
No. Strength Strength
1 CPI 01 01 -
2 CHC’s 01 01 -
3 CPC’s 02 01 01 -
Total 04 03 01 -
59
Sd/-
Circle Inspector of Police,
Santhemarahalli Circle,
Santhemarahalli, Ch-nagar Dist.